davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

July 81. where 1876 players
enrolled, attendance records
continued to topple session
after session until the all-tirne
peak was reached Saturday
, night when 1.248 players COM
peted simultaneously in four
different events for coveted
national honors. These new
records earned for the Wash
igton Bridge League the dis
tinction of serving as host to
the most successful of all ma
tional tournaments in the 26-
year history of the American
Contract Fridge League.
Five elaborate after-session
parties, q breakfast luncheon
for 1876 women, continuous
rounds Of coffee and soft
drinks and city-wide tours
helped to entertain some $500
visiting players.
Title honors proved elusive
to hometown players. Aside
from runnerup awards cap
tured by Mrs. Marianne Boz
schan, Lewis G. Tubbs, David
Murray and Mrs. Frederick
Eberson (Memphis, Tenn in
the 86-tearn field competing
through four sessions for the
mixed team title, most WASH
ingtonianS had to remain con-
tent with lesser honor spots
in the title matches and IL
side" games.
Among Plocers
Jenny Bryant-Mrs. Terry
Michaels, highest scorers in
the first Of two qualifying SEES
Sions. dropped to 4th over
all position among the 218
pairs competing for the ma
tional women's title. The
crown was won last Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Margaret
Alcorn Champion. Va.) and
Mrs. Sally Nicely (Warwick,
Val, frequent victors in
Washington bridge compete
ton in recent months. Mrs.
j. A. Weber. paired with Mrs.
w. Merriman (Syracuse)
ranked 7th in the three-ses-
sion event; Mrs. Catherine
McGhee-Mrs. r. II. Skinner,
32d, and Mrs. John Fletcher
Mrs. Dora Schwartz, 33d.
Kathleen McNutt paired
with Mrs. Siegfried Klausner
(Beverly Hills, Calif.) and
Mrs. Violet thinner with Mrs.
Hal Cook tGwynedd, Pa,
claimed qualifying session Sec
ton tops.
The outstanding perform
ance of two young Canadians,
Douglas Drury (Toronto) and
E. r. Murray (Hamilton) won
for them the national mems
title over a record field of
256 pairs. Washingtonians fin
ishing in the master point di-
vision were Gene Metz-David
Murray, 21st: Israel Cohen
Paul Kihler, oath: Alvin Roth
Tobias Stone New York;,
26th, and Robert Boyer-Leon-
ard Lipstein wilmington,
9th.
Section tops in the qualify
ing rounds fell to DR.. Louis
Lang. Ralph Spritzer, 1t. Ray
mond Fetzner, ST Katz, DR.. E.
M. Short and John c. Kunkel;
seconds to Charles Ritcher-
Henry Stearman, LewisiG. and
Lloyd L. Tubbs.
Goddord Cup Event
Winners of the Goddard Cup
event, consolation fight for
non-qualifiers in the mems and
women's contests were F. Ayres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Camera Angles

At times when pictures do
not turn out as well as ex-
pected, many people begin
mumbling that "it's q shame
that camera makers can't do
something" to make life easier
for the picture fans.
A damned roll Of films be-
, comes a major calamity and
other similar minor inconven-
fences call for a great wailing
and crashing of teeth. And SO
it goes. Today we shall give
those despairing folks a pic
sture of the life of a camera
fan just 80 years ago. Paste
this article on the wall of your
darkroom and refer to it
whenever in the future you
have occasion to think you
have worked unduly hard to
shoot a good photograph.
The following account is
taken from The Philadelphia
Photographer of April, 1864,
and is the exact words of an
amateur camera fan Of that
day:
"On a fine October morning,
three amateur photographers
left the city Of Philadelphia,
to repeat an excursion taken
in the spring. with the object
and a determination to meet
with better success. On their
return in the spring, they had
attempted to describe to their
friends a district in the State
but little known. quite Access
sible, and Astounding with at
fractions to the lover Of ma
ture. They asked but a little
patience on their part to be
able to show them a series of
perfect gems which would
carry far better than could be
done by description, an idea
of the beautiful scenery they
had witnessed.
"A good stock of apparently
spotless tannic plates had been
exposed, which only needed
careful development to be
brought out fine. However,
after attempts made by each
separately, the plates failed to
yield much, even to the most
powerful known agencies, and
in some cases which had been
exposed over half an hour,
after being coaxed with FUN
ing, alkaline development,
etc., gave merely the high
lights.
Rubber Sink in Tent
Having failed to discover
the cause of such insensibility,
it was unanimously carried
that the wet process alone
should be trusted in the next
attempt, and we now propose
to narrate our success, explain
it's causes and induce our
brother photographers to COM
plete the series we began.
"An ordinary spacious tent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
By Alexander J. Wedderburn

made of four bamboo corner
sticks, connected together and
composed of white calico OUT
side, yellow inside. with black
canton flannel 'sandWiched'
between the two. proved, with
a very compact calnpstool,
most comfortable. "A sheet of
India rubber, connected in the
center with a hose, carrying
the waste outside the tent and
forming a spacious sink. by
being suspended at four cor
ners to loops fastened in the
tent, prevented Splashing and
was quite an acquisition with
very little additional trouble
and weight.
Stock Of Chemicals
1.-THE chemicals were all
contained in one box, made on
purpose. The stock was ample.
Two rows of bottles were in
the box, the upper row within
reach as soon as the lid was
opened, the lower contained in
a drawer. The bath rested on
the lid of the opened box,
which was propped with a
stick to insure firmness, and
the drawer being pulled out,
every Article within the box
was within reach without being
taken out Of it's proper place
a convenience easily appreci-
ated by anyone who has
worked in the field.
1--WE will not attempt to
state all that the box con-
tanned; it would be easier to
enumerate what it did not
contain, which the most fas-
tidious photographer would re-
quire in his laboratory, not ex-
cepting bath for whole size
plate, collodion filter, bottle,
pneumatic holder. several coll
lodionS, ETC., ETC., but in order
not to alarm anyone who
j., might feel that 1t attained the
dimensions of the trunk of a
fashionable lady going to a
watering place, we will simply
add that its outside dimen-
sions were 9x10x13 inches.
1.-THE chemical box was
easily carried in the hand. In
the tent were strapped the
stool, the sink, a rope and a
Ratchet. the last two additions
to a photographers baggage
being very useful in such a
district. The cameras (three
in number) and a tripod were
strapped on the back by q
Baxter supporter, the great
superiority of which over the
ordinary soldiers KNAPP sack
straps, we can speak of in the
highest terms, from former
sore back experience.
Six-Minute Exposure
1.-The day was cloudy, the
falls over the darkest kind of
rocks, covered with ferns and
deep green MOSES, the whole
overshadow by a thick pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Around the Bridge Table
Bridge Tourney Records Shattered in Meet Here

sth: Mrs. Virginia Dye-Mrs.
Elsa Wertheimer. 18th: Mr..
ana Mrs. Claris Adams, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barnard
finished nth In the matinee
contest.
Final Side Come
IN the final side game last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Byrrs rated 4th among $50
pairs. Miller Roberts with Mrs.
Lillian Harrison OF Baltimore
were 5th. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Barnard were 9th, Mrs. Edna
Evans-Mrs. Harry Siegel, 18th.
while Mrs. Catherine McGhee-
James G.. Stone tied with Col.
John Geddes-Paul Neff for
10th.
Among Washingtonians
winning section tops in these
side events were Mrs. Alice
Robinson, Mrs. Rose Robins.
Ben Kohn, Mrs. Terry
Michaels, David Wilder,
Comdr. Hal Flick, William j.
Nucker, Ruth Freeman, Mare
tina Schwartz. Section runners
up spots were claimed by Mrs.
Violet thinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Rosson, Mrs. Cathe-
rine McGhee, j. G. Stone, Will
son Satterfield. DR.. A. j.
Steinberg, Said Haddad, Mrs.
Edna Evans, Irwin Aisenberg,
Herb Abranl. Tim Hollcroft,
John F. Crouch, Mrs. Roger
( Allen. Merle p. Lyon, Mrs.
Harry Packard. Rita Levi.
Winners of the Colder Cup
for master pairs last Friday
night were Kenneth s. Dono-
Won and Marvin Paulshock,
both Of Wilmington. Del. Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher-D. j. .Har-
ris were 18th over all among
238 pairs competing. DR.. Nell
son Brigham-A. e. Lane nm
ishing oath.
In addition to Alvin Roth
who battled through to the
finals, Washingtonians whose
teams survived one or more
rounds of the tough masters
knockout team-of -four COM
petition included Michael
Michaels, Charles C. Loven-
berg, Robert Bierly, E. G.
Harris. Paul Kibler, Israel
Cohen, Richard Freeman, A.
K. Darby, George Black, and
DR.. c. r. Greenhow.
Top scorers at the WASH
ington Bridge League last
Wednesday in the monthly
winners contest were w. M.
Lingley-Dr. Leroy Robins, Mrs.
William Million-Irwin Assem-
berg. Runnersup were Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-Mrs. j. A.
Weber. Ben Kohn- Charles
Richter. In the non winners
flight. leaders were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Ney, DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Edelson, Mrs. George
Hertz-Charles M. Williams, w.
Byron Dorn-H. C.. Dorm.
Two favorite vacation tour
neys rival for attention of
bridge fans next week end, the
Southern Appalachian cham
pionships at the Vanderbilt
Hotel in Asheville and the
Piedmont championships at
Natural Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
~ Margaret I. Fisher

Bombeck tKansas City) and
Harold Harkavy (MiamD Mrs.
H. y. Alexander-Mrs. 7. L.
Good were It'll. Temple Holl-
croft-F. T. Leahy. 18th. Mrs.
Marianne BoSchan-MrS. Mar
garet i. Fisher, 10th.
Al New Jersey foursome. Mrs.
Gwen S. Montgomery. Gerald
! Alderman, Leonard Karp and
Robert Rice, won the Marcus
Cup for master teams Compel
ing at boafd-a-match. They
topped the 73-team field with
a combined session total of
SO wins. Mrs. Catherine Nc
Ghee, d.. Harris. Mrs. M. L.
Fisher, James G. Stone fin
ished 7th with 1871; Andrew
Gabrilovitch. Fred L. Karpin.
Ralph Spritzer. Vic Zeve, 18th
with 311a. Mrs. Freda Bent
ley, Lew LevenSon, teamed
with Comdr. and Mrs. George
Reith (Norfolk) finished 18th.
r. D. OKeefe and r. w.
Trares. both Of EdwardSville,
ILL.,, last Sunday night cap
tured the Presidents Cup for
non-master pairs in the final
open session of the tourna-
ment. Best of the Washing
ton entries were Andrew S.
Skalski and jerry Zawisza,
finishing 5th among 146 pairs
competing through three SEES
sions Of play. John H. Simms-
Ellworth T. Simpson ranked
9th over all.
Mrs. Edison Mollohan, Al
fred Stidham, william J..
Clark, William Nucker, John
Basch, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Itkin won section tops in this
pair event; Comdr. H. r.
Fleck, j. K. Conover, j. b.
Rintels, Arthur Fribourg, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Boymel, sec
ton seconds.
One Session Poir Comes
Largest of the II one-sesSion
special pair games was that
sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary of WBL on Tuesday
evening, August 3, in which
428 pairs competed. Aaron
Frank and Nathan Calm,
both of Cleveland, won the
contest.
In the WBL pairs, last Sat-
urday night. 252 pairs contest
ing. Mrs. Carl Sugg, paired
with Mrs. Graham Cochrane
Greensboro, finished 4th.
Mrs. Anna Kaplan- Mrs. Agnes
Fischer, 10th: Manfred Sobern-
helm Jack Perry (New York;
18th; Mrs. Gladys Middlemiss-
H. p. Stillwell, 10Th, and Mrs.
John G.. Fletcher-Mrs. T. L.
Good, I'D, were in the master
point division.
Mrs. w. B. Russell Mrs. J
w. Stott (Charlotte) rated
overall runnerup awards in
the August / matinee side
event; DR.. w. H. Gordon-Dr
Neil j. McHugh ending seventh
in the Tuesday night contest.
Said Haddad-Robert Jordan
were 4th, Wallace Ashby Gary
Arkoian 9th in the Wednesday
evening game, while Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Griffen were 18th
overall Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Roger Allen-G. p. Ora
ham took Sd honors in the
Thursday night game for 400
pairs. Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Mrs. j. A. Weber were 5th, DR..
E. M. Short-Larry Reynolds
7th. In the Friday evening side
game. DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stein
berg were 4th; Mrs. Jean Ellis
Lew Levenson. 7th; Mrs. Clau-
dia Horn-Mrs. Wray Miller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Proposed Osgood Stomp
Would Refurbish Fame
By james Waldo Fowcett

ferson, calling for separation
from the mother country.
It was important that .
unanimous vote be recorded
for the Is colonies. Twelve
delegations favored the pro-
posed break.
Delaware. however, was
known to be, divided. Thomas
Mexican favored independent
George Read was opposed.
With Rodney absent the Della
ware delegation was tied. ,
Mexican dispatched a mes
senger to apprise him OF the
situation and urge him to come
Immediately. Rodney started
as promptly as possible. Some
writer's say he was on the road
81 hours. some affirm that
the time was 30 hours. In any
case it was a strenuous ordeal.
Rodney, never a notably
healthy man, was seriously i'll.
But he bravely completed his
mission: the vote Of Delaware
was recorded In the affirma-
tive and the colonies stood
before the candid world" as
a unit in their demand for
freedom.
Caesar Rodney's place in
the history Of his country.
however, was not limited to
his famous ride. He was a
member of the Stamp Act Con;
gress which met in New York
to protest taxation without
representation. AS a member
of the Continental Congress he
urged the appointment Of
George Washington as Com
mander-in Chief. He was q
high sheriff from 1755 to 1853,
captain of militia in 1855, a
judge in 1859, supervisor of
paper money for the provinces
in 1859, Speaker Of the Della
ware Assembly from 1859 to
1774, colonel and later briga-
dier general in the militia in
TITS, major general in 1777.
president of the State of Della
ware from 1778 to 1871. He
died at Dover June 20, 1884.
DR.. Carroll Chase, Milford.
N. H., has been awarded the
Alfred F. Lichtenstein Award
for 1854. A native of Wind
ham, N. Y, he has been active
in philatelic affairs since 1908.
He won distinction for his
plating and studies of the
United States Scent issue of
1851, but he also is celebrated
for his plating of Frances
Type 1, 25-centime Ceres issue
of 1871 and his cataloguing Of
the railway post Office mark
ings of France. The Lichten-
stein award was established In
the care of the Collectors Club
of New York in 1882 and pre-
viously has been given to
Theodore E. Steinway and DR..
Clarence w. Herman.
Austria has announced two
new commemorative valid for
use August 4. The first, 1sh,
blue green, marks the 300th
anniversary Of the birth of the
painter, Johann Michael Rott-
mayr Won Rosenbrunn, famous
for his religious compositions.
including murals in many
churches; and the second.
1.50sh, ultramarine, marks the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

sELIING YOUR STAMPS??
Onfer these to rs. Our records enoW
"a an aecumniatien Of the oldest U.S.A.
dealers. Oufright cash purchase Or. u
desired, AUCTION. GET NONE fer yegs
In. 10 Park Row, New York 3s. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

ToNIGHT-Dixie Wright Players. 63l7.
Blair road: MP pairs, 1880 treserva-
lions TU 2-0729). IN
TOMORROW--Federa1 Bridge League.
sheraton-Park Hotel; pairs lopenl,
notwithstanding Club. 1855 Euc-
isd pairs eopsanl ?;15; Andrsys Ai5
s ssirs soat fS w ATl9st9n Bridge S.D
9. WBL Executive Committee meeting.
willard Hotel 7:45.
Euclid; MP pairs topen), 1854.
MONTGOMERY County Duplicate Bridge
Club eBthesda Women's Club. Old
GEORGETOWN road; pairs, 12;45 COM
missioned oficers' Mess Bridge Club,
Waller Hall. .Quantico; pairs, 7;45.
Washingten Bridge League willard
TH nHss efrs 'S Glsb' do Ora Hoo
tel; pairs. 7:45. Confessional Secre-
taries' Bridge Club. House once
County Duplicate Bridge CUB Sa't Home
wood Recreation Center, Kenstngton;
pairs, 8. Penthouse Bridge League.
Heauth, Education, Welfare Building;
Mp pairs. $50. Playfair Club I43I
Harvard; MP pairs (open). 7:4B (res-
CREATIONS: AID. 4-457SD; -.
E Klao MI TE pai5. osspsn ors sasoo
8 Dupont Circle; pairs. 81 5. Stephan
studio. 1885 Euclid; pairs topenl.
sATuuRDAY-stephan studio. 1855 Euc-
Id; MP pairs (openl, i. Chess Club,
Gordon Hotel; pairs, 7:45. walsh Club,
1882 Massachusetts, pairs. 7:4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Duplicate Teoser

A clever bit of deception that
could not mislead partner, but
did fool an astute declarer,
was perpetrated by North in
defending this hand during the
National tournament.
NORTH ID
AQ8 VS..
3J106
OFT
%KJ1O982
WEST EAST
A10954 AAK32
8AK983 0Q42
18632 oK10
- %A643
SOUTH
AJ76
275
oAQ954
%Q75 I.
D. j. Harris, in North posi- :
ton, uncomfortable and play
ing non-forcing two bids, :
opened the bidding with two
clubs. East doubled and South,
hoping to prevent her vulner-
able opponents from reaching
their best spot (four spades),
further obstructed with a four
club bid. Four hearts by West
bought the contract.
North opened the diamond
Jack and South, after cashing
the queen and the ace, con-
tinued with a small diamond.
Instead of routinely ruffing
with the six of hearts, high
enough to force dummy's
queen, North made the alert
and excellent play of the heart
jack.
Declarer, a good card reader.
Immediately pictured all of
outstanding hearts in the
South hand. Thus, when the
four Of hearts was led from
dummy and South followed
with the five, declarer
"finessed" the eight, losing to
North's ten. The subsequent
loss of a spade trick added up
to a one-trick set for the East
West team on a seemingly IRON
clad contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Two favorite vacation tour
neys rival for attention Of
bridge fans next week end, the
Southern Appalachian cham
pionships at the Vanderbilt
Hotel in Asheville and the
Piedmont championships at
Natural Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

25th anniversary of the death
of DR.. Carl Auer- WelSbach,
physicist and chemist. inven-
tor of several important alloys
and, in 1885, the incandescent
gaslight which bears his name.
Both labels were designed by
Prof. Vinzenz Gorgon and en-
graved by Prof. Ferdinand
Lorber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Grand inspection AT
SummerfieId @. E. 5

On Wednesday evening, May
26, annual inspection of Sum-
merfield Chapter No. 238, O.E.S.,
will be held, beginning at 800
o'clock p. m.
Worthy Grand Matron Audrey
Kalbfleisch will be the inspect
ing grand officer.
Reservations have been sent
to Mrs. Florence Wharton, Sum
merfield, and it is expected that
a large group will be present for
the ceremonies at the high school
auditorium. fida
Dinner will be Servee.. sly the
Ladies Auxiliary at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall, Summerfield,
at 500 p. m.
Beulah Watson is worthy ma
tron and Ross F. Watson is
worthy patron Of the Summer
field chapter.
A picnic lunch, originally
scheduled for Wednesday after
noon, has been cancelled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Dividend Declared
By Texas Eastern

A quarterly dividend of 25
cents per share on the common
stock of Texas Eastern Transmits
sion Corporation was declared
by the board of directors of the
company at meeting in Hus-
tn, Texas. The dividend is pay
able June /, 1854, to stockholders
Of record at the close of business
May II, 1854.
At the same time Texas East
ern'S directors declared the fol-
lowing quarterly dividends on
preferred stocks of the company:
$1.37la per share on the 5.5O%
First Preferred Series; $l1834 on
the 4.75% Convertible Series;
and $l.12h per share on the
4.50% Convertible Series. Div
idends on the three issues of pre-
ferred stock are also payable
June to stockholders of record
May IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Corporate Communion
To Be Observed Sunday

Sunday, May 90, has been de-
signated by members of Father
Kleuber council, No. 1868,
Knights of Columbus, as the day
to receive corporate communion.
The occasion will be observed
at the ZOO services held in St.
Philomena church.
The Rev. Stephen Pekalla,
Caldwell pastor and council
chaplain, will be the celebrant
of the mass, assisted by four
members of Father Kleuber
council.
A communion breakfast will
be prepared and served by the
ladies of st. AIMS Guild, of the
local Catholic church, in the
Knights of Columbus council
rooms, First National bank build
ing.
John w. Hill, grand knight of
the local council, will preside
over the program following the
breakfast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Draft Calls For One
Youth Durinq June

Only one man will leave Noble
county during the month of
June as part of the Ohio state
quota of 872 inductees, accord
ing to State Selective headquart-
ers.
The Noble County Selective
Service Board has announced
that the following two men will
leave for their physical eXamina-
ton for army induction on May
25:
Robert Lee Mitchell of Dexter
City and Verill Eugene Roe Of
Route |, Quaker City.
Col. Chester w. Goble, chief
of the state selective system,
said the call for June is much
lower than for that month in
1858, when $4,000 men were
called thruout the nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Ladies Bible Study
Meets AT Cain home

The Ladies Bible Study OF
Sarahsville, met at the home OF
Mrs. Meta Cain recently with the
following members present: Mrs.
Ilo Beatty, Mrs. Edith Went
worth, Mrs. Lalla Hicks, Mrs.
Inez Davidson, Mrs. Inez Bverly,
Mrs. Lura Stottsberry, Mrs. Brit
tie Gibson, Mrs. Lucille Watson,
Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Shirley
Davis, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs.
Bessie Carter and the hostess.
Mrs. Grace Rucker, Mrs. Iva
Shafer, Mrs. Leila Carter, Mrs
Dora Miller, jamie Davis and
Marilyn and Richard Allen Car
ter were guests.
Mrs. Dora Miller led the class
in the study of the 9th chapter
of Acts.
Contests were held with Mrs
Brittle Gibson and Mrs. Ilo
Beatty winning.
The next meeting will be Sun
day afternoon, June l3 at the
home of Brittle Gibson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Ohio Motorists Under
18 Cannot Drive Car
In New York State

Ohio motorists vacationing in
or through the State of New
York had better take heed OF
advice offered by Robert E.
Foley, Ohio's Registrar of Motor
Vehicles.
Foley said, 81 would like to
remind our motorist that the
State of New York does not issue
drivers licenses to persons under
l8 years Of age. That means that
Is or II years-old Ohio licensed
operator who drives a motor
vehicle in New York does so
illegally"
Foley also cautioned Ohio
drivers Is to 81 years old who
expect to drive in New York.
These young motorists" said
Foley, come under the New
York insurance law which calls
for liability coverage of $40 and
$40 thousand, and SIS thousand
property damage coVerage. They
must carry evidence of proper
insurance if they wish to drive
in New York"
Foley concluded, "The insur-
ance policy will be recognized as
we'll as the Identification card
issued by the insurance company,
except that if the Identification
card is presented, it must bear
the policy number and the ex-
piration date of the policy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Minor Accident Occurs
On Crooked Tree R0aa

Lila Jean Wilson of Massillon,
upset the truck she was driving
on the Schafer Road in the
Crooked Tree community Sun
day.
Sheriff Donald Conaway was
called 10 investigate the accident.
There was no property dam
age and the sheriff made no
charges.
The truck was owned by Mrs.
Ivan Boney of Crooked Tree.
Also this past weekend, James
Rayner of Ava, was cited for
speeding and reckless driving by
Sheriff Conaway.
Rayner's fine was $4,000 plus
costs at his hearing before Mayor
Homer Johnson on. Monday
night.