davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
GILBERT

1850 16th st. n.w-Sgle. and dble
rms, some with pvt. bath maid and
24-hr. PIX service co h-13SI
Evening star., 1954-06-03

529 RANDOLPH ST. NW,-Entire
ist f.: pvt. 4 rms kit. bath. yard;
14i9 cHAPiN PSI ST. N.w.-Apt. bldg.
2 rms, kit. and bath; util. incl.
14733 IRVING ST. NV rms. kit.
2isS rs CALF. CALI 02Si 81. N.w.-Excel. loea-
tom: 1 rm. and bath. mo kitO ;
suit. for lady or couple. S36. 3 rms.
PLANT fnu AND Nd GSORDOON INC. 1874
Evening star., 1954-06-03

ROOM AND BATH
Sgle., Sl2.25 wk up: dble., Sl7 up;
other types from SS sgle., $12 dble
Bus at dr.; auto parking. Eek. 81
1924.
THE ALLEN LEE 1924 = st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Girl Scouts President
Calls Charges False
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. l1.-Mrs.
Roy r. Layton, national presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts Of Amer
lea, has called "unwarranted'
charges by the Illinois State
Convention of the American
Legion that "un-American in
fluences" exist in the Girl
Scouts handbook and other pub
locations.
The Illinois Legion convention
in Chicago last Friday approved
a resolution removing Legion
support from the Girl Scouts.
The resolution charged that one
section Of the Girl Scout hand
book gives the United Nations
and One-World citizenship pre-
cedence over American citizen
ship"
1.-THE Girl Scouts Of the United
States Of America" Mrs. Lay
ton said in a statement, reject
the unwarranted and unfair
charges which have been made
about the Girl Scouts by the
1854 convention Of the Illinois
American Legion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Dock and Rail Workers
Strike in South Africu
By The Associotsd Press

DURHAM, South Africa, Aug.
11.-Nearly 1000 European dock
and railway workers quit yester-
day in a spreading strike that
crippled Durban's huge rail
workshops and harbor repair
depots.
The walkout started Monday.
when railroad workers walked
off because the railway admins
atration refused to dismiss an
African accused Of striking q
white man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Carryover Assures
Plenty Of Livestock
Feed, Benson Says
BY ne Assosios.d pr.ss \

Secretary Of Agriculture Benz
son said today there. win be-
plenty Of corn and other feed for
the Nations big livestock In
dustry DESPITE a is per cent drop.
caused by drought, in the size of
the prospective crop.
The indicated corn crop will
not be large enough by itself to
meet all livestock needs, but
farmers have on hand from pre-
vious years a record supply on
which they can draw. Mr.. BEN
son said.
Some Of this grain Is held in
the Governments $6,25O, 000, 900
stockpile Of farm surpluses, ac-
quired under the price support
program.
But. Mr.. Benson added, the
prospective small corn crop may
put brake on the current sharp
uptrend IN production Of hogs
and poultry.
Corn Prospects Reduced.
In its monthly crop report yes
terday. the Agriculture Depart
ment said soaring hot tempera-
lures and dry weather during
July reduced corn prospects 487
million bushels below, its previous
forecast Of 1911. 000,O bushels,
and about $50 million below last
years harvest.
The adverse weather also hurt
the prospects for some other
crops. including soybeans, pea
nuts, sorghums and hay. The
aggregate volume Of all crops de-
clined, the department said, by
about 5 per cent during the
month.
But recent rains have brought
partial relief. The Weather Bu-
reatl, in its weekly crop bulletin,
said yesterday the past week had
brought Improvement IN the crop
output in the northern two
thirds Of the country.
In q statement on the drought,
Mr.. Benson said it served as "a
reminder that we need to MAIN
tain safe reserves Of farm conn
modities in the national In.
terest."
Big Corn Carryoyer.
The department has estimated
theR viii be q carryover OF $50
million bushels of corn from pre-
viouE crops on October /. This
supply has been described by
Mr.. Benson as being in excess
of q normal reserve for safety
requirements. He invoked plant
ing allotments on this years
crop in an attempt to bring the
surplus supply down.
It appears now that the
drought and the allOtments may.
pare away that portion Of the.
carryover supply described as
surplus, leaving q more nearly
normal reserve on hand q year
from now.
If that does happen, depart
ment officials said, it might mean
a somewhat higher support price
for the 1855 corn crop under
flexible price supports than would
have been the case had there
been no drought loss.
Offsetting to some extent the
estimated loss Of corn IL the fore
cast Of q record crop Of 1884,
100000 bushels Of oats, also an,
important livestock feed.
The department made q slight
reduction In its estimate Of the
wheat crop. but this did not alter
the picture Of heavy surpluses Of
this grain or change plans for
further cutbacks in production
next year under rigid Federal
controls
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

Georgia Simons formerly of
Claridon and now of California
is visiting at home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Pollock.
The Study club met Wednes-
day night, Nov. 10, at the
home of Mrs. Robert Fenwick.
There was a stork shower in
honor of Mrs. Ralph Randles.
Graveside services were held
Monday at Claridon Center ce-
metery for Mrs. Belle EggleS-
ton. The funeral was in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F e n
wick, Judy Fenwick and Mary
Wilmot were in Delaware, O..
to visit Sally Fenwick Saturday.
Miss Mary Murphy of Col
umbus, o. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jun
ior Grosvenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kline of
Brimfield, o. spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Weisgar-
ber of MasSillon, o. spent Sun
day in the same home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Shanower called on
Sunday.
Several from Claridon attend
ed Junior Play in Burton on
Friday night. Pat Kellogg was
in the cast.
James Wilmot is in st. Louis,
| Mo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

Thursday, Oct. %, the fresh
man class of West Geauga high
school held a dance in the high
school lunchroom. Dick Crom-
well, disk jockey from radio
station WSRS, entertained. The
cafeteria was decorated wit h
orange and black crepe paper
and on the walls were skele-
tons, black cats, and other Hal
loween cutouts. Waltz, polka :,
and jitterbug contests were
held. Judges were Mr.. n d
Mrs. Rene Potts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Butz, Mr.. Arnold Gleisser,
and Mrs. Mary Coates. Winners
of the waltz contest were
Evelyn Sojka and Jerry Rich
mond, first prize; Wennie Scott
and Richard Seidehamel, Sec
ond prize; Carol Baird an d
David Kick, third prize. Win
ners in the polka contest were
Ronnie Dobies and 10 a n n e
Kasick, first prize; Barbara
Spetrino and Dick Vargo, Sec
ond prize; and Joyce Petersen
and Glenn Battles, third prize
Jitterbug winners were Sandy
Hamley and Wayne Bifano, first
prize; Barbara Spetrino a n d
Barbara Baird, second prize; |;
and Ronnie DobieS and Ellen
Johnman, third prize. Fir t
place winners won two records
each, while second and t hi r d
place winners received one rec
ord each.
Boosters Club To Meet
The West Geauga Boosters
club will meet at West Geauga
high school on Monday evening
Nov. Is, at 8 pm, it was an
nounced by Mr.. Levi Hartong
secretary. Persons who were
once members are encouraged
to attend this meeting at which
a decision is expected to be
made as to disposition of funds
raised by the Boosters club in
the past. To be decided is the
question Of whether the Boos.
ter's club will assist the high
school band in its campaign tc
secure uniforms this year. Elec
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

treasury.
The club is goind TO send a
Christmas box to Korea and
Japan.
CALENDAR or EVENTS
Nov. 19 The senior play
will be presented.
Nov. % The school pictures
will be taken.
Nov. 25 Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Nov. 80 Basketball game at
Rock Creek.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
The girls in Grade 7 had per-
feet attendance the first six
weeks. This is a very remark
able record and the girls are
to be commended. The attend
ance in all the grades W a
very good.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

ton will be held for president
of the organization to fill the
vacancy created by the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Marvin DeGreen
of Chesterland.
High School Choir To Be
Fully RObed For Christmas
Arrangements have bee n
made with the G. E. War
Company of New London, Ohio,
to supply the West G eauga
high school choir with enough
additional robes this fall to out
fit the choir completely before
Christmas, at which time the
choir will present a concert.
Members will be fitted for robes
this week, it has been announc-
ed. Those who listened to the
choir sing at the recent Prince
of Peace Contest will agree
that the choir, numbering ov-
er so voices, forms a worthy
asset to the high school.
Basketball Season Bebins
Basketball season will form
ally begin on Monday, Nov. IS,
when the squads meet with
coaches to organize. The first
game is with Kirkland at the
Chester gymnasium on Thinks
giving eve. Nov. "a. Mr.. And
rev Savchuk will coach varsity
and reserve ball, while Mr..
Bill Sponseller will be coaching
7th and 9th grade basketball at
the Russell gymnasium. B o t h
men assisted in coaching foot
ball.
West Geauga Board
Sets Date to Open Bids
Bids on sale of bonds recent
ly voted by the West Geauga
local school district will be
opened by the Board of Educa-
ton on Monday evening, De-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

ing. He has told us many in
teresting things about Wyoming.
We are busy constructing a
fort which we call James :
town"
Everyone enjoyed the Halo
ween party. We had a good
variety of costumes. Many
thanks to our home roo m
mothers, Mrs. Kazmir, Mrs
Robson and Mrs. Macy for the
delightful lunch and treats.
SENIOR NEWS
The seniors nave been work
ing on their play for the past
few weeks. They are coming
along very well. The title of
their play is "Hillbilly Wed :
dim; it will be presented on
November 19, at the Thompson
high school gym.
They have had their pictures
taken in Cleveland at the Hig-
bee Company.
F. HI. A.
The F. H. A. club officers
for this year were elected as
follows: president, Maxine Per.
inc; vice president, M a r G
Mailer; secretary, Flora n c
Heath; treasurer, Bert More
house; news reporter, Arlene
Bender.
The club decided to buy ar
ironing board and cover f o
the Home Economics room.
We received some money fol
tax stamps which helped oul
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
WEST GEAUGA
School News
West Geauga Senior Play
To Be Held Friday

Final arrangements are being
made this week by the Senior
class of West Geauga hig h
school in preparation for i is
forthcoming presentation Of
dead of the Night" a three
act New York stage sensation
by James Reack. The play will
be given one night only in the
Chester gymnasium at BIS pm
on Friday, Nov. IL. Admission
prices will be adults, go cents,
and students 35 cents. The play
is directed by Mrs. Blanche
Russell.
The cast includes:
Alice Gardner, Barbara spe-
trino
Jasmine, Coralie Musser
Pochontas, Mary Jane Arm
bruster
Hitler, Bob Sojka
MusSolini. Jim Russ
Queen Elizabeth, Hilda D e =
Green
Rockefeller, David Butz
DR.. Lawson, Glenn Battles
Mrs. Egg, Ruth Mann
Glen, Deny Evans
Steve, Dick Vargo
Roberta, Carol Varga
The play, a chilling thriller
mystery, contains some of the
funniest, side splitting SchmeS
and has been breaking attend
ance records wherever play
ed. Tickets are vailable from
any Senior.
Home Economics Girls
Take Trip
Home Economics students at
West Geauga high school, un-
der the direction of Miss Har-
riet SwartZ, recently visited the
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Fies-
ia at the Cleveland Arena. The
show was sponsored by t h
Northern Ohio Food Terminal,
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and
the Cleveland News.
Freshman Class Holds Dance
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
Chyidon

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Miss Ellen Spencer entertain
ed her brothers, Claude Spenc-
er and family, Kenneth Spenc-
er and family, and her sister
Ruth Starr and family in hon.
or of their father, Walter Spen-
GERS birthday Sunday.
The Ohio State university
Alumni group from this district
held their annual banquet at
the Town Hall Saturday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

cember 6, 1864, 1t was announc-
ed this week. The bonds, a =
mounting to $500, 900, win be bid
upon by leading investment
firms in the area and will fl
nance construction of an .addi-
tion to the high school build
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record and The
Geauga News wish the follow
ing people who have birthdays
this coming week, many happy
returns of the day.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1S
Ray Spangler, Middlefield
Zadie Loza, Middlefield
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Clara Gingerich, Middlefield
A. C. Motylewicz, Middle
field
Mrs. Isabelle Bozo, Middle
field
Dale Johnson, Chardon
Pat Fenstermaker, Chester =
land
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Keith Lampman, Chardon
Marilyn Rhodes, Huntsburg
Frank Bolek Jr., Chardon
Mrs. Kenneth Clapp, Chardon
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Jean Mullola, Middlefield
Anita Boyle, Middlefield
Carolton Shaw, Chardon
Midge French, CheSterland
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %
Janice Alvord, Middlefield
Mrs. Walter Caldwell, Char
don,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %
Tommy Halstead, Middlefield
Fay and May McClurg, Mid
dlefield
Shirley c. Lytle, Middlefield
Esther Farmwald, Middlefield
Mrs. Ada Miller, Chardon
Shirley Levak, Chardon
Mrs. Harry Stefanek, Hunts
burg
Dick Fenstermaker, Chester
land
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a
Judith Minnick, Middlefield
Betty RunningS, MiddIefield
Nose j. Miller, Middlefield
Robert A. Miller, Middlefield
Ted Haueter, Chardon
Norman Creek, Chardon
Walter Minnick Jr., Middle
field S
Christie J. Detweiler, Middle
field
Harold Richmond Jr., Ches-
terland
Fred Barnes, Chardon
Frank Barnes, Chardon
Aris Williams, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
THOMPSON
School News
BY Joan HOdel

BY Joan HOdel
FIRST GRADE
The first grade room mothers,
Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Calvin
SEaughnessy, gave a Halloween
party for the boys and girls.
Prizes were won by Marilyn
Holy, Ray ShaughneSy, David
Lindsey, and Sharon Wilson.
FOURTH GRADE
Philip Prehm returned to
school Monday after a tw o.
week vacation trip to Wyom-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

The 1866 Pontiac is getting royal welcome. cts
hot" they're saying, "the hot car of the year."
And no wonder! With it's Vogue Two-Tone styling
and Strato-Streak V-8 engine, Pontiac wraps up
more beauty, luxury, size and power than like
amount of money ever bought before The price is
near the lowest, but the car is way out front in
everything that makes an automobile great.
The reason lies in the achievement General
Motors is now celebrating-the vast experience
gained in building so million cars. Research erpe
rience that uncovers what you want and need.
Design experience that creates new trends. Engi-
neering experience producing more dollar-for-
dollar quality year after year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
comes oII-neN~ General Motors n,essterpiec
PONTIAC FOR 80

That's the background of this Al-New General
Motors Masterpiece Come in, drive it, and find
out what it means to you. Let your own eyes tell
you that here Is the smartest car on the highway.
Let your own hands report the new handling
perfection brought about by recirculating ball
steering and other advancements In the aI-new
shock proof chassis And let the great new Strato-
Streak V-8 whisper its tale of getaway, response
and compelling power that make driving brand
new experience
Then let us tell you about Pontiac's new thrift
and reiability-and how little it costs to buy this
future-fashioned beauty. Come in soon and get
the exciting facts!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24
HARvEY'S MEMS SHOP
OFFERS MANY NATIONAL
LINES OF MEMS WEAR

The newly opened mems
shop at 104 Henry Street
N. w., is enthusiastically
welcomed by many people
living in the Northwest sec.
ton of the city. This store
is owned and operated by
Max A. Barker w h O for
many years was connected
with the United Pawn Shop
on Jefferson Street.
Mr.. Barker is well known
throughout the city and has
a wealth of experience in
the business of operating a
connected with the United
mems shop. Over the years
Pawn Shop he made many
lasting friends who are
surely to be found patroniz-
ing his new business.
Harvey's Mems Shop fea-
lures a complete line O f
mems furnishings, such as
pants, ties, jewelry, shirts,
belts, hats, jackets, hose,
underwear, and in fact most
anything that men need in
the line of clothing.
In spite of the fact that
a large line of nationally adj
vertised merchandise is car
ried in the store, the prices
are surprisingly low. Since
this is a new store, it is
needless to remind you that
all the merchandise is new
and fresh. From all indi-
cations, the Harvey's Mems
Shop is only the beginning
of bigger and better stores
to be found on Henry Street
in the near future. All go to
help make our city more
to be desired as a shopping
center and a good place to
live.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS

gold satin with matching
accessories and carried 8
bouquet of yellow roses anc
yellow carnations.
Mr.. David A. Powell was
best man for Mr.. Cherry
and Mr.. William Jennings,
brother-in-law of the bride,
served as usher.
The church was beauti-
FULLY decorated with palms
and spring flowers.
Among the guests attend
ing were Elder and Mrs.
A. V. Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Cherry. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony
a reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cooper. After a honeymoon
In Florida, the couple will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24
RUTH STOCKTON
BECOMES BRIDE OF
s. w. CHERRY

WHALLEYVILLE, Va
Miss Ruth Stockton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Stockton, became the bride
of Mr.. Samuel w. Cherry.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Cherry of Whalleyville, on
Thursday, April 8, at 500
pm. at the Butler Temple
Church of God in Christ.
Rev. c. H. Butler officiated.
The bride wore a gown
of white bridal satin with a
fingertip veil and carried a
colonial bouquet of white
roses and white carnations.
Mrs. Mary jennings served
as matron Of honor for her
sister. She wore a gown of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24
In Memorianl

In loving memory of my
mother, Mrs. Rosa Wingo
who died April IA, 1949.
Just a thought of sweet
remembrance
Just a memory sad and
true,
Just the love and sweet
devotion
Of the one who thinks of
you.
Your memory is all that
| have now
Your cares are all at rest
Happy am / who today
can say
I love you and did nv.
best.
Daughter, Mrs. Ida Lawson
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24

come and visit the Tent City
and see Scouting in faction"
- it will be a wonderful
experience to see young
America practicing the skills
of good Citizenship.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24

star of the "Cisco Kid" NOV.
les, TV and radio will be In
Roanoke and will be featured
in the Blue Ridge Council
Boy Scouts of America 8
day Camporee and Show
1t is expected that over 1900
Boy Scouts and Explorers
will be camping in and
around Victory Stadium
over the weekend of Nav
7-8-9th. The Big Show is
scheduled for Saturday eve
ming beginning at 8 P. M.
The "Cisco Kid" will be one
of the feature attractions
and will act as Master of
Ceremonies for the entire
Show. The Story, The Cisco
Kid, is drawn from the origi-
nal story written by that
master story teller, O'Hehry.
The Cisco Kid movie is the
only western movie ever to
capture an Academy Award.
Tickets for the Saturday
evening Show are available
through any Cub Pack, Scout
Troop or Explorer Post.
Adult tickets sell for $1.OO
and Children tickets for SOC.
Walter L. Young of Roa-
noke, Chairman of the Coun-
Gil Camping Committee, will
be the General Chairman
Tor the Camporee, with
Charles B. Saul of Roanoke
as the Camporee' Director.
II. Grady Moore Of Roanoke,
Chairman of the Council Ac-
tivities Committee, will be
the General Show Chairman.
The Blue Ridge Council,
Boy Scouts of America is
made up of IA Counties in
southwest Virginia. Cubs,
Scouts and Explorers from
the following Counties will
participate in the Camporee
and S h ow = Botetourt,
Craig, Roanoke, Montgom-
cry, Floyd, Pulaski, Smyth,
Wythe, Carroll, Grayson,
Patrick Henry, Franklin and
part of Bedford. This will
be the biggest Camporee and
Show ever staged for scout
ing in this part of Virginia.
Among the many outstand-
ing features of the Cam
poree and Show will be a
Giant Investiture Ceremony
for New Boy Scouts. Show
Chairman, H. Grady Moore,
has announced plans to In
vest 1000 New Boy Scouts
during the Saturday eve
ming Show. Scout Troops
and Explorer Posts through
out the entire council are
endeavoring to recruit 6 new
boys per Troop or Post for
this part of the Ceremony.
The Camporee will be the
largest ever undertaken by
this Council. The new Tent
City will be set up and oper-
ated much like any small
city and will have the same
problems. With over 1000
Scouts and Leaders cann-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-24
make their home in Whal-
leyville.

make Cnolr nome In Wnal'
leyville.
Mrs. Maxine Young was
hostess to the Victorians B
& P Club at the regular
meeting last Monday night.
AT this time, their delegate
made her report of the
weekend conference held
here in March. The report
was very interesting and
everyone enjoyed it. After
a lovely repast, pinochle
was played. Guests of the
evening and also prize win
ners were Mrs. Lille Will
hams and Mrs. Frieda Lips
comb. Members winning
prizes also were Mrs. Net
tie Gillian and Mrs. Florine
Green.
:. :.
The Silver Leaf Garden
Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Mary Evans, 80
Gilmer Ave-, N. w. on Mon
day, April 26th at 8 P. M.
Mrs. Evelyn Woodson win
work with the members on
horizontal flower arrange
Members who wish to
know what to bring, please
contact Mrs. Woodson or
Mrs. Grace White. The les
son will be interesting and
beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. John
son of Gilmer Ave., N. w.
had as their week end guest
Miss Naomi Nowlin of
Beuna Vista, Va. She left
by air enroute to San Fran
cisco, Calf. where she will
spend a month mentioning
with friends.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Catholic u. Awarded
Nearly 100000 as
Will Contest Fails

Catholic University was award
ed nearly 100000 by a Pennsyl-
vania court decision in a con-
tested viii case yesterday.
The sum was left to the school
by Mrs. Frances Zimmerman. rs,
an Episcopalian, who died in
Lock Haven, Pa, on Christmas
Day. 1861. after being uncon-
scious for nearly two years, She
was the aunt Of Allen j. Krouse
Of 606 Quintana place NV, q
special assistant to the Attorney
General. and the only living
blood relative of Mrs. zimmer-
man.
Mr.. Krollse was bequeathed
nothing and contested the will
on grounds his aunt was not
mentally competent at the time
the last testament was drawn on
April Is. 1949.
He moved for jury trial be-
fore the Court of Common
Pleas, Clinton County. Before
the attorneys motion could be
granted, however, the question
as to whether q substantial
dispute was involved had to be
heard.
Judge Leroy Van Roden ruled