davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Five Divorce
Petitions Filed

Five more divorce petitions were
filed in common pleas court here
during the past week.
Harry L, Bailey, 8O2 West Street,
Genoa, charged gross neglect and
extreme cruelty in action against
Medora Bailey, 165 Cedar Grove
Avenue, New Dorpe, Staten Island,
N. Y. The couple was married in
1945, at Napoleon, and has an
eight year old daughter.
Nita GOodson, Route 8, Fremont
Road, charged gross neglect in a
suit against Boyd Goodson, same
address. The couple, married Dec.
81, 1948, at Cottonwood, Va, has
one child The plaintiff requests
alimony and custody of minor
child.
Ardis Chastain, Route 3, filed a
suit against Lowell M. Chastain,
incompetent, Toledo State Hos
pital, Toledo. The couple was mar
ried June 20, 1947 at Covington,
KY. and has no children. The plain
tiff asks restoration and use of
maiden name and charged she was
induced into said marriage con-
tract by false and fraudulent rep
resentation of defendent, his faith
er and other members of his fam
lily.
Charging gross neglect and ex-
treme cruelty, Hazel L. Blaine has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

filed petition against Robert l.
Blaine, White Sands Proving
Ground, Las Cruces, N. Mex. The
plaintiff asks custody and support
of two minor adopted children
The couple was married at Toledo
in 1885.
Requesting restoration of maid.
en- name, expenses for suit and
award of household goods owned
by the couple, Genevieve G. Kar.
shuk, 51812 S. Short street, charged
gross neglect and extreme cruelty
in action against Steve ]. Karshuk,
212 Lincoln Drive. The couple was
married Dec. 8, 1851 at Port Clin.
ton and has no children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

cense, forfeited bond.
Patty Adams, no fishing license,
SIS and costs.
Jerry Howard, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs, SIS of fine
suspended
Beverly Boyd, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Stanley Kowalczak, failure to
exhibit fishing license, $3.50 fine
and $3.50 costs.
Willis Banfield, failure to ex-
hibit fishing license, $3.50 fine. and
$3.50 costs.
Alexander Kosmos, Jr, no fish
ing license, SIS and costs.
e. B. Yeager, consuming liquoi
in car, $25 and costs.
Homer Oges, speed, $40 and
costs.
Arman Robinson, speed, $40
and costs.
John Zalenski, speed, $40 and
costs.
Walter Edmonds, reckless oper-
alton, $50 and costs.
Andrew Rivers, reckless opera
ton, $25 and costs.
Edward Majchzak, speed, $50
and costs.
Samuel Nicely, speed, $40 and
costs.
Bennie Davenport, speed, $40
and costs.
Gertrude Upton, dropping glass
on highway, forfeited bond.
Monte Myers, speed, forfeited
bond.
Steve Asby, reckless operation,
forfeited bond.
Robert Darling, speed, $22.3O
and costs.
Donald Haeft, left of center, SIS
and costs.
George Cox, reckless operation,
forfeited bond.
Manuel Estrada, failure to yield
right of way, SIS and costs.
Edward Grinarnd, double yell
low line, SIS and costs.
Richard Munford, double yellow
line, SIS and costs.
Jesus Rodrigues, no drivers Ii
cenSe, SIS and costs.
Henry Gales, double yellow
line, $40 and costs.
Lewis Modrall, yellow line, SIS
and costs.
Frank Lorek, speed, $40 and
costs.
Harry Frederick, left of center
and yellow line, $3.50 and costs.
Lewis Bazell, yellow line, for
feited bond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Sports VS.. Politics

Stevenson-into Ohio Wednesday night.
And we rather suspect that the energetic
poiticos are going to have to sit back and
sweat out such important events as the
world series and certain traditional battles
on the gridiron before the average voter be-
comes excited about the upcoming elections.
That's the way it looks right here in Ot-
tawa County at this particular point. And
when you get down to cases, the folks of
Ottawa County are pretty much typical of
people all over America.
Go to it sports fans-theres clear sailing
ahead
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Femme Bowlers
Hit Big Scores

Bob's Sandwich Shoppe topped
the 16 teams in Women's Tuesday
night League which opened their
bowling season at Clinton Alleys
Tuesday night, hitting a 1867 total
with 1042 high game.
Seven bowlers cracked the 500
individual mark: Janice Lambert,
sos, 222 high; Gladys Dubbert,
$50; Helen Hetrick, 524, 200 high;
Fritz Kreutzer, sal, 225 high; Bar
bara Pelyhe, 551, 222 high; Mary
Lambert, 511, 234 high; Marietta
Hanck, 534.
Commercial and House mems
Leagues opened their season Mon
day. Wednesday night mems
League also got underway this
week, Standard Products and U S
Gypsum leagues were scheduled to
start Thursday. U S Gypsum has
10 teams this year, two having to
roll on Friday nights.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
COURT HOUSE

The sheriff's department report
ed a quiet weekend with no high
way traffic accidents reported for
investigation.
With the opening of the Septem-
Der term of Common pleas court
Monday morning Judge Tom D.
Stahl called the docket and assign
ed number of cases for hearing
or trial. The new docket carried
l44 civil cases as comp ared with
l42 for the opening of the May
term. The number of cases pend
ing for divorces or alimony for the
new term was AZ an increase over
the May term when Al cases were
listed. Actions for money only
numbered II as compared with
72 the previous term.
Prosecuting attorney Myron
Rosentreter, at the opening of the
new term of court reported that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
MUNICIPAL COURT

"ONtStTAI SSSNt
David Hartwig, speed, Sis and
costs.
Adolph Engle, disturbing peace,
suspended fine of $25 and costs.
Frank Fazekas, disturbing peace,
$25 and costs, $40 of fine sus-
pended on condition defendant
leave county.
Frederick Hutcheson, reckless
operation, $5 and costs.
Robert Lease, speed, $40 and
costs.
Emil Laurman, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Radfort Rhea, reckless opera
ton, SIS and costs.
Alta Gottschalk, speed, $40 and
costs.
Lawrence Fleck, yellow line.
forfeited bond.
Woodrow Fite, unsafe vehicle,
SIS and costs.
Paul Schleuter, reckless opera
ton, $40 and costs.
Reuben Billingslea, speed, $40
and costs.
Roland Eggert, speed, $40 and
costs.
Jefferson Knight, speed, $40
and costs.
Benjamin Whitehead, turning
around in roadway, SIS and costs.
Joseph Mederer, reckless opera
ton, forfeited bond.
James McCaslin, speed, $40 and
costs.
John Baker, speed. $40 and
costs.
Stanley Temple, no fishing IL
cenSe, forfeited bond.
Charles Poore, failure to carry
fishing license, $3.50 fine and $3.50
costs.
Milton Ruthman, following too
close, $40 and costs.
Steve Kopchak, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Raymond Vredingbaugh, no fish
ing license, SIS and costs.
Ward Armstrong, no fishing IL
cenSe, SIS and costs.
Edith Armstrong, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
James Armstrong, no fishing
license, SIS and costs
Rosemary Armstrong, no fish
ing License, SIS and costs.
Janet Mercurio, no fishing Ii
cenSe, SIS and costs.
Ray Sechler, no fishing license,
SIS and costs.
Harold Helberg, no fishing Ii
cenSe, SIS and costs.
Barbara Wrightsel, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Jane Kelley, no fishing license,
SIS and costs.
Irene Ferrell, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Robert Jones, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Wanda Widejakes, no fishing
license, SIS and costs.
Evelyn Medor, no fishing H.
cense, SIS and costs.
Irma Iyanac, no fishing license,
SIS and costs.
Walter DeMars, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Mary Currier, no fishing H.
cense, SIS and costs.
Hazel Gorte, no fishing license,
SIS and costs.
William Johns, no fishing Ii
cense, SIS and costs.
Florence Smith, no fishing IL
cense, SIS and costs.
Michael Birtie, no fishing Ii
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

Nineteen hundred and fifty-four is hitting
the home stretch. Best sign that Fall has
arrived is the opening of the football season
by county high schools this Friday night.
Not to mention the mad scramble for world
series tickets by redhot Indian fans.
Ottawa County folks are sportsminded.
They take their seasons in stride and dish
out their favorte sports beginning with
breakfast, like all enthusiastic Americans.
Even politics has been taking back seat
this year despite the efforts of professionals
to drum up interest by bringing the big
leaguers-such as Dickie Nixon and Adlai
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

Many real estate transfers rep
resent changing in ownership in
settlement of estates.
Edward Minderman, clerk of the
county board of elections has re-
ported that the supply of ballots
for absent voters, for the November
election, has been received and
ready for distribution.
Sheriff Merlan Budd, returned
home from San Antonio, Texas,
Tuesday, where he had gone to
get a prisoner who was wanted in
Ottawa county on a charge of
violating a parole.
While in session Monday the
county commissioners disposed of
a number of details covering mat
terS pertaining to the program of
county projects which are being
carried on.
Judge Tom d. Stahl of the com
lHOIl plCdo NOul /, VIII Ids DGGU
holding court in Lucas County dur
ing the past three weeks through
special assignment, is hearing a
number of matters in the court
here this week.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court has reported the follow
ing appointments; Emma Jacob
son, executrix of the estate of
Jennie Lettich; John E. Drummer
executor of the estate of Louise
Drummer. -
The will of George o. Pete, has
been filed in the probate court for
probating
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Arthur G. Flick, admins
traitor of estate of Albert H. Flick;
by Kathleen Crandall Andrews and
Alice True Holiday, executors of
the estate of Nettie B. True; by
Elsie Rewoldt, executrix of estate
of Carl ReWoldt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nelson w. Schlievert, 81, truck
driver, Curtice and Miss Patricia
l.. Fredericksen, 26, clerk, Willis
ton. Rev. Gerald Ferne to officiate.
Andrew Kopchak, 38, truck
driver, Marblehead and Miss Inez
A. Chura, 30, bookkeeper, Marble
head. FIR. George Simchak to Off
ciate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
usAE INTERVIEWER

T. Sgt. Matthew Salopek, USAF,
will be at the Port Clinton post
Ioffice each Friday from 10 am. to
Il pm. for interviews, or to answer
=any questions that relatives may
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
ATTEND TIFFIN u.

Enrolled at Tiffin University
are Shirley Semon of 610 Laurel
avenue, Joyce Ohlemacher of Put
Inlay, executive secretarial de-
partment; Albert Woodman of
Route 1, Richard Branm of 513
Monroe-st, Edward Migala of 713
E. Third-st, and Charles Carr of
Gypsum, taking a commercial and
finance course leading to the
Bachelor of Commercial Science
degree. The six started their
training Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease.
to beg, or borrow. Use The NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 527l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

have concerning their Air Force
service men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Lincoln Group to Mark
Antietum Anniversary

The Lincoln Group of the Dis
trict of Columbia will celebrate
the anniversary of the battle of
Antietam at 2::30 pm. Saturday
in the Soldiers Home cemetery,
Rock Creek Church and Hare
wood roads NV.
Col. Randle B. Truett of the
National Park Service will speak,
A bank concert and the firing of
salute by men in Civil War
uniforms will highlight the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
|LaWnlaker Suggests
Bond Sales by IVA
By The Associated Press

GATLINBURG. Tenn. Sept
IL. Representative Howard
Baker, Republican. of Tennessee,
suggested today the Tennessee
Valley Authority be authorized
to issue bonds for debentures to
build hydro-electric or steam
plants to meet expanding power
demands.
Mr.. Baker told the Eastern
District Power Distributors AS
ISOLATION meeting here he had
found largely" two things
wrong with Twas relations
with Congress:
Il. Why should this SIS bill
lion corporation with such a
large annual income have ia
come to Congress year in and
year out for operating money?
"2. The request and justifica-
tons for appropriations of new
money from the United States
treasury for IVA should be in
simpler and more understands
able form. There seems to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

absence to become acting presi-
dent of the University of Mary
land after DR.. H. c. Byrd retired
to run for Governor.
DR.. Symons graduated from
the University in 1902 and i'm
mediately joined its staff as State
Entomologist. He became the
States first director of extension
in 1914 and dean of the college
of Agriculture in 1885.
DR.. Symons, a native of Tai
bot County, lives with his wife,
Mrs. Susie Laroche Symons, at
7410 Columbia avenue, College
Park. He has three married
daughters, all Maryland gradu-
ates, and seven grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

a rather general feeling among
members of Congress that the
conduct of the affairs of iva
are not being fully explained
and disclosed to the Congress
and to the Appropriations Com
mittees."
Mr.. Baker said members of
Congress from other parts of
the country ask him why an
agency as wealthy as iva has
to beg Congress for $50 million
to start a proposed steam plant
near Memphis. a request turned
down by both Democratic and
Republican Congresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
D.. Synaons Named to Board
OF Regents at Maryland u.
Gov. McKeIdin Cites
Productive Service
Of Former Dean, IA

DR.. Thomas B. Symons, who
has been filling in as president
Of the University of Maryland
since last January. yesterday was
named to its Board of Regents
by Gov. McKeldin.
Gov. McKeldin said the ap-
pointment was in recognition Of
DR.. Symons' "long and produc-
tive years Of service to the Uni
| versity."
At his home in, College Park,
DR.. Symons said he would be
very happy to accept the nine
year appointment to the board
to succeed DR.. E. Paul Knots,
Denton (Md1 physician whose
term expired in June.
DR.. SymonS, a hale and hearty
at "a, plans to leave the Univers-
ity this week to return to, his job
as public relations director for
the Suburban Trust Co. He
turned over the reins Of the Uni
versity earlier this month to its
new president, DR.. Wilson H.
Elkins.
Former Dean.
Former dean of Maryland's
College of Agriculture, DR..
Symons will be in a position as a
regent to promote one of his
favorite subjects-what he calls
"the illusion of retirement"
He believes the University
should sponsor regular program
of conferences on living in later
years"
when I was 40. / took out an
insurance policy SO that / would
be able to retire at IS. But when
I reached IS. found I was no.
where near ready to become in
active" he said.
Couldn't Take It Easy.
When the State made him
retire in 1850 as dean of the coll
lege Of agriculture and director
Of Maryland's agricultural ex-
tension service, DR.. Symons tried
taking it easy for a few months.
He didn't like it. He took a
position as director of public
service for Stations WBAL and
WBAL-TV in Baltimore.
When the Prince Georges Bank
g. Trust Co., of which he had
been q member of the board
since 1916, merged in 1851 with
the Suburban National Bank. he
accepted the public relations di-
rectorship Of the new bank.
He served there until last jan
uary 2, when he took a leave Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Hospital Group Elects

CHAR LIE SToWN. w. Va.
Sept. II Especial, Mrs. Victor
Stouffer was named president OF
the auxiliary to the Jefferson
County General Hospital at q
meeting here Friday. Mrs. D. K
Mcintyre was named first vice
president: Mrs. Margaret Ennis,
second vice president: Mrs. Paul
Burton recording secretary: Mrs
c. F. Reininger. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Herman Willis,
treasurer, and Mrs. H. H. Hunter,
treasurer Of Memorial Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Chamber Meeting Notes

The N.W.A. Chamber Of Com
merce held its weekly luncheon
at the Polaris Tuesday. President
Harwood again called attention
to a meeting to be held in Nome
soon of the several members of
the Alaska Development Board
and the need for standing COM
mittees to give thought to the
needs Of Nome and the Second
Division, so as to have full cover
age on such matters when pre-
senting them to the Board
Another matter Of great import
ance to Alaska shippers is rail
freight rates charged in excess Of
foreign rates, to Alaska ship
pers.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Petersen Of
the Methodist Church Board with
headquarters in Philadelphia, and
Rev. and Mrs. HaVenS were guests.
Mr.. Petersen spoke highly of
the people of Nome and of Alas
kans throughout the Territory. He
is active in securing financial
assistance in the States and in the
Territory for the construction Of
the Methodist College in Anchor
age.
He spoke very encouragingly
and most Interestingly on future
greatness of Alaska. He said the
trend Of an increasing population
in Alaska will be due to the in
creasing population in the States
that more land had to be Gull
tivated in the North to make up
for the land lost in the ever
increasing dust bowl area.
He further stated that he and
Mrs. Petersen consider them
selves AIaskans as their parents
were missionaries in Alaska. Mr..
Petersen first lived in the terri
tory when the railroad out Of
Seward was being constructed in
10000.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Governor Reports
Progress in Alaska
Mental Health Bill
From the office Of the Governor


JUNEAU-As Mental Health
Week opened in Alaska, Governor
B. Frank Heintzleman reported
substantial progress on the Alaska
Mental Health Bill in Washing
ton.
The governor advised his office
in Juneau that the Saylor sub
committee on territories and in
sular affairs has reported favor
ably on the bill. The governor
said that the subcommittee con-
sidered the legislation in eXecu-
tive session Monday and has rec
commended to the full committee
that the bill H.R. 5000, together
With perfecting amendments sub
mitted by the Department Of the
Interior and the Department Of
Welfare, be approved.
This action was urged by Gov
ernOr Heintzleman at the subcom-
mittee hearing on March II.
The bill introduced by Con-
gresham John P. Saylor R-Pa)
would replace the present anti
quated procedure with a modern
humane system of dealing with
Alaska mentally i'll. Gov. Heint-
zleman said that he expects the
proposed legislation to receive ia
Vorable consideration by the full
committee at its next regular
meeting and will report it to the
House floor at an early date.
Ire. companion bill S. BOT in
troduced BY Senator Hugh Butler
R-Nev) is now being considered
by the Senate subcommittee The
governor testified in favor of the
Senate bill at a hearing on March
%. He said that he expects the
Senate group to report the bill out
in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05

Mr.. J. Lewis Of the Washington
Stove Co., who visits here annual
ly on his Alaskan trip in which
the covers the territory from end
to end, has arrived in town. MIR.
Lewis takes pride in his record
Of perfect attendance at Rotary
and states he has not missed a
meeting in 10 years. He will re
main over Thursday in order to
meet with Nome Rotarians.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Nomeites Joined
To Make Success Of
Red Cross Parade

"A wonderful spirit of coopera-
ton and enthusiasm was typified
in Nome Saturday by the many
citizens who joined in making a
successful American Red Cross
Kid Parade" stated Mrs. Ada
Scrivener, parade chairman.
The Junior Police handling var
ious sections Of the parade under
the careful planning Of Police
Chief Herb jerks, were:
Lee Oman, Section l; Capt.
Chuckie Fagerstrom and Taylor
Motto, Sec. 2; Chief Robert Sum
mers, Sec. 8; Sgts. Bob Russell
and Bob Bahnke, Sec A; Bob
Oman and Wayne Russell, Sec. S;
Sgt. Paul Glavinovich and Charles
Fagerstrom of Golovin.
The music section was organ
lied by Ruth Glavinovich and
sponsored by Mrs. Ray Kangas.
Girls on the float singing Red
Cross songs were Charlene Hudg-
ms, Lorene Larsen, Susanna Fa-
gerstrom, Agnes Dimmick, Glad
yce Walker, Jimmie Mays, Mil
dred Pauwok, Bridget Pullock,
Agnes Rock, Dorothy Herman,
Ellen Luke, Hannah Green, Laura
Atuk, and Katherine Okpealuk.
The orchestra consisted of Don
Bruckner, trumpet; Leroy Read
er, accordion; and Rev H. R.
Amundsen, bass fiddle.
Chairmen Of the various sec
tons Of the parade, with their
assistants, were:
Margaret Wilson and Ann Mill
er, dolls and baby brothers; Mrs
Pearse M. Walsh, Mrs. Eleanor
Osborne, Ruth Glavinovich, wag-
ons and wheel toys; Mrs. William
Barber, Mrs. Norman Asbridge,
costumes; Margaret Hollenback,
bicycles; Harriet Brown, rope
shippers and miscellaneous; Mr..
Harlan Trip, pet parade.
Entries in the parade were
judged by P R. Lancaster, Paul
Vaudeville, and George Bayer
Mrs Paul Carlson's committee,
which took a collection in a stunt
involving buckets, drums and big
white gloves, were Myrtle and
Ann Chambers, Hannah Ahmas-
uk, Mary Andersen, Linda Doyle,
and Joey Chambers.
Nome Motors acted as parade
headquarters; the Nugget and
the AIRS station were generous
with space and time; Dorothy's
Shop gave ribbons; Nome Drug
gave two prizes; us. Mere and
NC. Go. gave large discounts on
candy and prizes.
Every boy and girl who ap-
peared in the parade and the par
ents who worked so.effectively on
costumes and 'floats, as well as
those whose names are mentioned
above, are most appreciatively
recognized, in behalf Of the Nome
chapter Of the American Red
Cross, by the Campaign Commit
tee.
'The generous money contribu-
lions of every citizen and every
business firm already received
and those which are still coming
in this week, are making this
years Red Cross campaign in
Nome a truly all-community in
terest," said Chairman Ada Scriv-
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
WOMAN WHO CROSSED
ATLANTIC IN SLOOP WANTS
TO TRY PACIFIC NEXT

PLYMOUTH, England, Rl-Mrs,
Ann Dawson, an English widow
who crossed the Atlantic Ocean
alone in 23-foot sloop, said
Tuesday she now wants to do the
same for the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Chief May Supply
Police Records if
D. {. Heads Approve

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment has a legal right to
provide the criminal record of an
individual to "such interested
parties" as employers, should
the police chief deem proper in
his own discretion.
Corporation Counsel Vernon e.
West gave this formal opinion
yesterday. But while the police
chief may be legally correct in
dispensing such information, 1t
remains for the District Com
missioners to give him specific
authority in a policy ruling.
Spencer Doubtful.
So far they have not done so.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer.
in fact. declared that he, has a
great deal" Of doubt that sup
plying criminal records to- in
terested parties would be good
policy. The city heads yesterday
merely accepted Mr.. Vests opin-
ion and forwarded it to Police
Chief Robert v. Murray. In
short, if Chief Murray wants to
make the information available,
he will have to get the Commits
sioners' specific consent.
The chief is already on record
that he has an inadequate clerl-
cal staff to process records for
employers or prospective employ
erS.
Limited Report.
And even If Chief Murray had
the staff, he would have to re-
strict the information to the
extent that only the criminal
convictions of the individual in
volved would be revealed. unless
there was an express waiver Of
the right to privacy Of the in
dividual.
Other provisions Of Mr.. Vests
formal opinion are that the po-
lice department would refuse to
guarantee the accuracy of the
information supplied and that
they could charge a fee-to be
set by the Commissioners-for
that information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Alumni Host to Senator

Senator Lennon. Democrat. of
North Carolina. will be the guest
of honor at a dinner meeting of
the North Carolina State College
Alumni at Z pm. tomorrow In
MAYORS Sea Food Restaurant,
95l Maine avenue S.W.