davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Tomatoes in the Home Garden

Tomatoes in the Home Garden
Spanish explorers found the to-
mato in South America, carried
seed to Europe and it came from
there to our country about 1900.
1t was called "Love Apple" Be-
cause of beautiful fruits it was
grown in the flower garden. 1t
was believed to be poisonous.
There are conflicting accounts as
to who ate the first tomato, but,
anyway he survived.
The tomato is now grown in al
most 100 per cent of home gard
ems in every state of the Union.
1t may be used raw, canned, made
into juice, catsup, sauces, con-
serves, pickles, etc. One writer has
described lis ways of preparation.
In food value it is loaded down
with ascorbic acid (vitamin c.
has good amount of vitamin A
some of the B vitamins, plus cal
,ium and iron.
Tomato soils need good drain
age but may vary from sandy
loans to heavier clay and silt
loans. A lot of organic matter is
needed. Prepare the soil thoroughly
and when you think the ground is
in the best condition you have ever
seen, give it one more working for
luck and you will be about right.
Well rotted stable manure brings
good response. Before blowing or
spading the garden broadcast 2
pounds of 5-10-5 fertilizer to 100
square feet. Add another 8 pounds
to same area while the seed bed
is prepared. Side dressing while
the plants are growing may be
made in bands in shallow trenches
8 inches deep on each side of the
row.
Someone has said there are
about 1000 varieties and strains
of tomatoes. Plant breeders have
given us much improvement in size
and quality in the last so years.
Marglobe, Rutgers and Pan Amer
lean are good varieties and all
highly wilt resistant.
Whether you grow your own
plants or buy them, use only
strong, stocky, thrifty plants. Set
little deeper than they had been
previously. Water at setting time.
Be sure the soil fills in around the
roots completely without leaving
air pockets. Be sure to plan on
at least 6 plants per person. A.
bushel when canned will make ID
quarts. Set plants in garden from
May 10 to June l.
For gest results it has been
found each plant should have about
16 square feet of ground. Where
garden space is limited, you may
prune the plants to a single stem,
tying each to a stake with strips
of cloth or binder Irvine, making
two turns around the sake and
one around the stem to prevent
slipping & chatting. Prune off or
pinch out all side shoots that de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
RUMMAGE SALE

The Pioneer Fellowship of the
Rockville Presbyterian Church will
hold a rummage sale and auction
on Saturday, May 9, at l pm. at
Green's Auction Rooms on Route
240,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

velop between the leaves and stem
when only a few inches long. BY
this method they may be planted
2 feet apart in rows 8 feet apart.
Prune and tie at intervals as the
plant grows. Stakes should be l to
l y inches in diameter, 5 feet tall
and set in line with the row, soon
after setting plants, about inches
from the plant.
For insect and disease control
consult your county agent.
Next week-snap beans, bush
limas and pole limas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

the nights of the performances or
reservations may be made by tele-
phoning Fulton $685..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
MSEzn Nzz.z,zzz4a Zzlsaza X

(HeaT Dr.. Walls on the Green
Thumb Club program on Station
WGAY erery Saturday at 1915
p.n.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

shower. Dinner guests We're the
Misses Diane Fulks, Lois King,
Kay Harding, Phyllis Hershey,
and Mesdames Richard Tetlow and
Bernard Kinsey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Half Day . .
Continued on Page ~

Continued on Page ~
gram at the pace recommended by
the Board of Education, debt ma
turity in four or five years will be
as much, or more, than capital
outlay. They (the school board)
ought to slow down and begin to
take stock.
Public hearings will be held in
June by the County Council on the
entire budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
In AND AROUND GaitherSbur$
Mrs George Darby Gaithesburg $50
Mrs. George Darby
Gaithersburg $50

IMIIIIM MMIMMIMNNIMI TIIIIMIIIIIMI MMIIIMMIM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Soil Supervisors
ok Farm Plan
Workshop To Be Held
For Local Teachers

The members of the Board of
Supervisors of the Noble Soil
Conservation district met last
Wednesday evening for the reg
ular meeting.
One application, that of An
drew Zudell, north of Belle Val
ley, was approved, announce
ment was made by Earl Nelson,
farm planner.
The annual meeting was dis
cussed and the date set for Dec
3. The speaker and other details
will be announced at a later
date.
The Conservation education
workshop for all the teachers in
Noble county will be held on
October 2. In the morning a field
trip to the farm of Richard
Starr for the group to observe
conservation practices will be
held. The afternoon will be
spent in discussion at the school
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

to hear Mr.. Latter explain
policies of the company and
various developments in me-
chanical techniques which the
company plans to perfect or
expand upon.
The tour, such as is being
planned for Caldwell, will apply
to all plants of the Clevite
Corporation. 1t is expected that
staff assistants will accompany
Mr.. Latter to Caldwell, and will
likewise speak briefly On phases
of operation under their direct
supervision.
Invitations have been mailed
to all plant employees, both
supervisory and operational. A
100 percent attendance is expect
ed to hear Mr.. Laffer's report.
Facilities have been arranged
for the meeting to be held at the
Caldwell high school auditorium.
Movies also will be shown that
will be of interest to all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Scout Executives
Plan Fall Drive
Roundup Held At
Cambridge City Park

Scott Hartman, district chair
man of the Zane Trace area
council, presided at a roundup
meeting of Scout executives held
at the City Park in Cambridge,
Thursday evening.
Featured speaker of the even
ing was Wilbert Noyes, presi-
dent of the council, who spoke
on the increased interest being
manifested in Noble and Guern-
sey counties in the Boy Scout
movement.
Joe Benet, GAINESVILLE, head
of the scouting movement for
this district, also spoke briefly,
stressing the Importance of the
fall roundup of new and old
members.
The Forest Trails roundup
featured barbecue at the park
with Field Representative
Robert Lambert of New Concord
in charge.
The Scout executives were
especially pleased with the pro-
greSs being shown in Noble
county and with the announce
ment that Noble Aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles would
sponsor a new Scout troop in
this area. 1t is expected that this
troop will be largely comprised
of Scouters from the Florence
and Maple Heights communities.
1t will be an entirely new and
different troop from those now
functioning in Caldwell.
Representing Noble county at
the meeting were John c. Har-
mon and John D. Wheeler of the
local troops and Jerry Smalley
and Dick Davis for the new
Eagle troop.
Plans were also made to at
tend the commissioners confer
ence at Camp Russell, Oglebay
Park, Wheeling, w. Va, Sept.
26 and 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

Walter Smith, captain; mem
bers, Lee Myers, Ward Murrey,
Jack Vaughn, Dick Farley, Cap
Elliott, Bill Sabo, Gilbert Week
ley, Harry Davis, Fred Nc
Donald and Jack Barnhart.
Lewis Moscrip, captain; mem
bers, Willis Mcdonald, Clair
Murphy, Bud Ralston, H. c.
Secrest, J. H. Colley, Paul Sef-
fens, Donnie McElfreSh, Edgar
Wheeler, c. E. Smithberger and
jun Clark.
Walter Quick, captain; mem
bers, George Philpot. DR.. A. G..
McGregor, Mae Gardner, Will
liam Gillespie, Malcolm Parks,
H. D. Henry, Joe Buckley, Bob
Lorenz, Helen Johnson and
John Shamhart.
James Watson, captain; Clyde
Parks, Chester Hayes, Bill Davis,
John Kirchner, Fred Fox, c. j.
Estadt, Harry Knox. Jim John
son and Dick Douglass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
33 New Vehicles
Bought In Noble
County In August
Center School
District Buys
School Bus

The past month of August,
Noble County Clerk of Courts
John H. Snyder reported that
33 new cars and other vehicles
were purchased in this county.
The report also shows that
the Center Local Board of
Education purchased new
school bus.
There were 173 used cars
registered, nine used trucks, IL
used pickup trucks and six other
used vehicles.
A check for $196.25 from re-
ceipts taken in by the Clerk of
Courts office was turned over
to the county treasury and $74.05
was mailed to the Bureau of
Motor Vehicles in Columbus.
The following bought new
vehicles in August:
JaJmes Garvin, car; J. c. Hill,
car; William R. Nau, car; Robert
N. Weisend, car; R. L. Smith
berger, car; w. c. Stephens,
truck; D. G. Pickenpaugh. car.
William H. Davis, car: Baker
Sales and Service, car; Earl A.
Mallett, truck; B. w. Ullman,
car; Everett Cunningham, car;
o. H. Pickenpaugh, truck; James
Fogle, car.
Erving E. Brown, car; Baker
Sales and Service, car; Robert
w. Boney, car; Farmhouse
Chevrolet, car; John Morrison
and Madge Morrison, car; James
Watson, car.
Charles l.. Blake, car; Mrs.
Terrence M. Ehlermann, car;
limo Yoho, car; Isaac Mckee,
car; Buckley Motor Sales, pick
up; Warren Drilling Co., pick
up.
c. B. Ogle, car; James Ray
ner, car; Mick Baranchik, car;
Leland Hesson, pickup; Center
Local Board of Education, school
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Former Resident
Killed On Base AT
Rapid City, S. d.
Bruce Sullivan
Fatally Injured
In Tractor Mishap

Word has been RECEIVED here
of the tragic death of AI2c Bruce
Sullivan, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Sullivan of Canal Full
ton, formerly of Caldwell and
the Olive community.
Sullivan was fatally injured
Monday when a tractor fell on
him while moving weeds at the
Ellsworth air base, Rapid City,
S. D. When he failed to report
at headquarters that evening,
fellow airmen were sent in
search of him and discovered his
body beneath the tractor. 1t is
believed he died instantly.
Sullivan's body is being re-
turned to Canal Fulton, where
services will probably be held
Saturday or Sunday. Interment
will be made at Canal Fulton.
Airman Sullivan attended the
local schools but graduated from
Canal Fulton high school in 1850
He entered the service, Jelsa q,
1852.
He received training at Lack
land air force base, San Antonio,
Texas, Shepard air force base,
Wichita Falls, Texas, and Sandia
air force base, Albuquerque, N.
NJ, before going to Rapid City.
In addition to his parents,
whose mother will be remember
ed as the former Mabel Shafer
of Caldwell, he is survived by
two brothers, Don Sullivan, a
student at Baldwin Wallace col
lege, Berea and Marvin Sullivan
of the home and two sisters, Mrs.
James Keller of Canal Fulton
and Mrs. James Friel of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
1853 Graduates
College Bound

Eleven members of the grad
uating class of Caldwell high
school are leaving this month for
college training at various uni
versities.
Wes Marshall, Thad Picken-
paugh, Gene Briggs and Al
Christopher will attend Ohio
University, Athens.
Peggy McGregor has enrolled
at Miami University, Oxford;
Harley Fowler at Bowling Green
University; Robert EvilSizer at
Marietta college; Hilda Merritt
at Muskingum college, New Con-
cord; Rodney Jennings to Ohio
State university, Columbus; Sam
Ditch to Mt. Union college, AL
lance, where his brother, Eddie
Ditch was enrolled last year
and again this year and Erma
Johnson, will take up nurses
training at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

and Mrs. William Davis, the
pianist.
The two local clubs have nam
ed five team captains, who will
be in charge of ticket sales.
There are II rows of reserved
seats in the center of the gym
with chairs on the side for gen.
eral admission. Reserved seats
are rs cents, general admission,
so cents and children'S tickets,
25 cents.
All seats will be reserved at
the James & Quick clothing
store on Cumberland street.
General admission tickets may
be exchanged for a reserved seat.
The ticket sale captains and
members of their team are as
follows:
Warren Bruins, captain; mem
bers, Carl Johnson, Frances
Taylor, Homer johnson, Frank
Tarleton, j. E. Smith, Dick
Davis, Eddie James, Don Nc
Diffitt, R. M. Crow and Paul
McVay. --
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Two Y ouihs To Be
Drafted Sept. 28
Two Will Also
Be Examined

Two young Noble countians
will receive physical eXamina-
ton for military service on Tues
day, Sept. %, and two other
young men will be inducted into
the army on Wednesday,, Sept.
28.
According to a report from
the Noble county office of the
Selective Service, the following
will be taken to Columbus for
physical examination next Tues
day:
Vernon Peter Gerst, Caldwell
route 2, and Carl Richard Miller,
Sarahsville route l.
On Wednesday, Sept. 28, in
ductees to leave Noble county
will be as follows:
Elmer Lewis Sailing, son of
Mrs. Clara Sailing, Caldwell
route 4.
Gerald Freddie Bond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bond, Cald-
well route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Village Buys New
Traffic Marker
Business Zone
Parking Painted

Visitors in Caldwell this week
will see fresh white lines mark
ing the parking areas on the
streets.
The working of painting the
lines, which was matter of
several days previously, took the
village street workers only a
few hours to complete. This was
possible because the village has
recently purchased "a new
cylinder traffic line marker from
a company in Rio Grande, Tex.
The price of the practical tool
was 5000.
One can operate the mark
er, which holds one and one
half gallons of paint. The paint
flow is regulated by a trigger
control, 1t is difficult to paint
anything but straight line be-
cause the brush guides itself in
set direction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
WLW Will Salute
County. Sept. 20
Popular Radio
Program Listed

One Of the most popular radio
programs On the air will salute
Noble County, Ohio, in a Sunday
broadcast from 1:30 to 200 p. m.
EST.
Sunday on the Farm" broad
cast by WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio,
will beam a tribute to the people
of Noble county as the high
point of the September 20 pro-
gram. Bob Miller, WLW farm
director will act as master of
ceremonies. Don Davis, Marion
Spellman, the Swanee River
Boys, Cliff Lash, and other top
stars of the stations entertain
ment artists will be featured.
The program, sponsored by
the New Idea Division, Avco
Manufacturing Corporation and
its dealers, is broadcast from
1870 to 200 p. m. EST. 1t origi-
mates from WLW'S famed
"Everybody's Farm" near Mason,
Ohio. A county in the four state
WLW listening area is honored
on each weeks program.
New Idea, a leading manu-
facturer of farm machinery, has
it's headquarters and main plant
at Coldwater, Ohio. The COM
pany also is a sponsor of the
program, "Everybody's Farm
Hour" which is headed by Bob
Miller, and aired over WLW
weekdays from 1910 to 100
p. m. EST.
The Caldwell Implement &
Supply Co., East street, the local
representative and dealer for
the New Idea Division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Akron Man Indicted For Second
DesreeMansIaushterBy Jury
Alonzo Freese
Faces Charqe
I'm Auto Deaths
Three Additional
Indictments Also
Returned BY Jury

Alonzo Freese, 40 Of Akron,
was indicted for second de-
gree manslaughter Monday
by the grand jury when they
reported to Judge w. Vernon
Archer four true bills.
Freese was involved in a
two-car collision which re-
suited in the deaths of Mrs.
Mary Lasko and Mrs. Jenny
Doty on July II at Seneca
Lake in the KennonSburg
community. The two women
were residents of Jacobsburg.
His hearing on a second de-
gree manslaughter charge was
held before Mayor Homer John
son, at which time he entered a
plea of not guilty. He was bound
to the grand jury under a $4,000
bond. Atty. L. c. Young has been
retained as his law counsel.
The other indictments were
against Rex Rich for alleged
violation of the General Code of
Ohio, section 1851. This case
involves the killing of a valu-
able dog which was owned by
j. Lewis Stephens of the Seneca
vile community.
Onward Russell, %, of Marion,
was indicted for attempted rape
by the grand jury. This violation
is alleged to have occurred dur
ing the Noble county fair with
a IA year old girl.
Floyd Elton Walters of the
Dexter City community, was
indicted for removing mortgaged
chattels (car) without consent.
He was picked up in Decatur,
Ind, by Sheriff Donald Conaway
the past weekend.
Judge Archer said today that
formal arraignment of those in
dicted would be held Friday
morning in Common Pleas court,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
When the Grand jury conven-
ed Monday morning for their
regular session, it was necessary
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Water Supply Biggest
InduStru On Earth

More than 70% Of the pop
ulation of Ohio obtain water
from municipal water systems
which deliver to them an aver
age of $50 gallons per person
per day. In a single day Ohio's
water utilities produce more
than 800 million gallons-or
more than three million tons
of safe drinking water.
DO YOU KNOW: CaIdWelPS
daily average consumption per
person is nearly 100 gallons!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

efforts could not save the
structure.
However, with their help
and that of neighbors attract
ed to the scene, practically
all the furniture on the first
floor was saved.
The loss was partially covered
by insurance. The fire is believ-
ed to have started from a gas
stove on the second floor of the
home. Mr.. and Mrs. McFerrer
and their four children were
doing chores on the farm, when
they noticed the flames.
Both the fire departments soon
exhausted the water in a small
pond near the home. They laid
about a thousand feet of hose
to larger stock pond but il
was too late to save the struc-
ture.
Mr.. McFerren is well known
farmer of the Hoskinsville COM
munity, employed with the Mos
Grip Mining Corporation and
chairman of the Noble county
Republican executive and cen
trail committee.
He expressed his appreciation
today to all those WHO aided him
Monday during the fire which
destroyed his home.
For the past week, double
trouble has been plaguing the
McFerrer family.
Last Saturday afternoon, their
year-old son was attacked by a
skunk in the yard of the farm
home and before the father kill
ed the animal, the boy was bit
ten II times.
He is receiving medical at
tention at the office of DR.. E. G.
Ditch and has been given tetanus
shots.
1t was while the family was
preparing to come to Caldwell
to bring the child to the physi-
clan that they noticed the flames
bursting from the second story
of the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

consumption.
A special joint meeting OF
the two boards was held Fri
day evening and a resolution
to the above effect was adop-
ted with work to begin i'm
mediately.
Mayor Homer Johnson presid-
ed for the joint meeting and told
the members of the visit last
Tuesday of high ranking water
officials from Columbus and
New Philadelphia, who were
brought here for consulting
purposes thru the efforts OF
Rep. Edmund G. James.
This group also recommended
the immediate installation of the
two one-foot flashboards. They
included c. c. Chambers, who
served as counselor when the
Dog Run dam was constructed,
c. V. Youngquist, Ohio divi-
sion of water, j. S. Gena and
Walter Begland, engineers of the
Muskingum Conservancy Water
shed district.
R. D. Buckley, president of the
board of public affairs, after
hearing Mayor Johnson's report
on the critical water shortage
said that plans were being made
within the next five years to
raise the present spillway at the
dam five feet on a permanent
basis, which would increase the
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
County Picnic Al
Columbus, Sunday
Many To Attend
Annual Reunion

The annual Noble county pic
mic at Columbus will be held on
Sunday, Sept. 20 at Westgate
Park, that city, according to an
announcement made today by
Gerald A. Hughes, chairman.
The basket dinner will be
served cafeteria style at 1870 p.
m. The committee will furnish
lemonade and coffee.
The new shelter house at West
gate Park is located between
West Broad street and Sullivant
avenue on the west side of West
gate avenue, one short block
north of Sullivant avenue.
If driving on Sullivant, avenue,
Caldwell people should turn
north into Westgate avenue at
about 300 numbers, which is
west Of the Confederate ceme-
terry. If driving on West Broad
street, they should turn south
INTO WeSLgdte avenue at ABOUT
3079 numbers and go three
blocks to the park.
Members Of the executive
committee are Chairman Hug
hes, Mrs. Thomas H. Armstrong,
Mrs. A. M. Calland, Miss Evelyn
Farson, Gerald B. Fogle, Robert
Frakes, Wheeler Gill, Louise
Harper, Ben R. Hayes, Edgar w.
House, Wayne A. Keith, Gale w.
Kimnach, Eliza R. Rucker, Mrs,
w. V. Springer, Harry Tarleton,
Mrs. Margaret Treadway and
Mrs. John Young.
1t is expected that several
from Noble county will attend
this annual reunion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

NOTICE-CaIdWelI Citizens Are
Urged to Cooperate in Use of
Water-At meeting of the Viii
lage Council and the Board of
Public Affairs, it was deemed
necessary to urge the people of
Caldwell to conserve on water in
every way they can, SO we will
at least have water for domestic
use. They request that the citi-
zens refrain from sprinkling and
washing cars until the situation
is relieved. Under the law, any
one refusing to obey the regula-
tiOns of the Board of Public AT
fairs, can lose their right to the
privilege of having water.
n. ID. BUCKLEY,
President, Board of
Public Affairs
DONALD ID. NICHOLS,
President. Village Council
A. HOMER JOHNSON,
Mayor, Caldwell Village
AL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Mary Ann Shafer
Home From Germany

Miss Mary Ann Shafer has
returned home after a year of
study and travel in western
Europe. A scholarship holder at
the University of Marburg, Ger
many, she was student there
for year.
Miss Shafer was met in New
York by her mother, Mrs. o. G..
Shafer, North street, who ac-
companied her home. She re-
turned to this country aboard
the L. L. Ryndam which docked
in New York on September 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Largest Estate
Filed in Probate

The largest estate ever filed
in the history of Noble county
is now on record in the office
of Probate Court, with the
filing Wednesday morning Of
the inventory and appraiSe-
ment in the estate of Thurman
l.. Rich, deceased, of the Mt.
Ephraim community.
Total appraisement of as
sets in the inventory filed
amounted to S196, ,105.29, We'd
nesday morning. When the
estate and inheritance tax
papers are filed, 1t is said the
estate will total approx
, mately $500, 900.
BeneficiarieS under the will
are Mrs. Katie McWilliamS of
Caldwell, a sister, his son,
Paul Rich and a brother,
Chauncey Rich. They are also
the executors.
The largest estate prior to
this time was 100000. when
Jane Smith Gibson died.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Cumberland Girl
lis Polio Victim

Audrey Engle, l6 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Engle, Cumberland route, was
admitted to University hospital,
Columbus. for treatment of polio
last Saturday.
Audrey's case was diagnosed
as polio by DR.. l. w. Curtis of
New Concord. She was taken to
the doctor after she complained
of aches in her arms.
The Engles reside in Guern-
sey county but are we'll known
in Noble county. There are two
other children in the family:
Kenneth, nine years old, and
Edna Kay, four years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Dexter City Man
Charged With Theft

Donald Lee Eichhorn of Dex-
ter City, was fined $54 and SEN
fenced to 10 days in Noble
county Jail by Mayor Homer
Johnson, Monday evening.
Eichhorn was arrested that
evening by Sheriff Don Con-
away after he had stolen a 1R
ton truck from a Harriettsville
man. At the same time, he was
driving without an operators
license.