davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

double ring ceremony a $50 a.
m. after the church choir sang
"Ava Maria" and "Oh This Day,
Oh Beautiful Mother" The altar
was adorned with branches of
dogwood.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a chantilly lace gown worn
over slipper satin styled with a
fitted bodice, a sweetheart neck
line and appliqued with lace
flowers outlined with iridescent
sequins and seed pearls and
long sleeves that formed points
at the wrists. Her fingertip veil
edged with lace was caught to
crown of pearls and she car
ried an arm bouquet of red
roses.
Miss Sophia Huck was maid of
honor and she wore a gown of
blue nylon net with a taffeta
bodice and net skirt. A match
ing shoulder shrug of taffeta
and net completed her ensemble.
Miss Huck carried a colonial
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

Carce Marie Coleman daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Coleman Pleasant City, became the bride of Joe Dean McKee,
Mr. and Mrs Lester Mckee, of Caldwell RID Friday,
April 80, at 500 in Liberty, Ind.
The double ring ceremony performed in candleght
setting by the Rev. Donald Boyd.
The bride attred in knitted nyon
with and white orchid
to her shoulder Line
the couple Gldden
of Canton
Gldden atired falle
Her consisted of yellow rosebuds
graduate of Buffalo high school,
Cambridge Business college, She formerly
inspection office the Cleveland
Caldwell.
graduate Dexter City high and is
Cleveland Graphite company, Caldwell
World War II he served three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Crum Ridge Sewing
Circle Holds Meetino

The Crum Ridge sewing circle
held their May meeting at the
home of Madeline Mallett.
Piecing quilt was the diver
sion of the day, and a dinner
was served at noon.
Contests were held in the
afternoon with Betty Davis and
Grace Wells winning the prizes.
The hostess was presented a
gift by the members of the club.
Those present were: Grace
Wells, Anna Leasure, Glenol
Williams, Iona Morrison, Ida
Spence, Betty Davis, Elsie
Thompson, Irene Mallett, Tommy
Morrison and the hostess.
The next meeting will be helc
l at the home of Irene Mallett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

bouquet of yellow roses and
carnations.
Miss Viola Gerst was brides
maid and she wore a gown of
yellow nylon net styled similarly
to that of the maid of honor.
Her bouquet was of pink roses
and carnations.
Clemence Weisent was best
man and Norbert Huck, Roger
Michel and Martin Huck were
the ushers.
The brides mother wore a blue
gown and the mother of the
bride groom wore a navy blue
gown. Their corsages were of
white carnations.
The reception was held in the
church hall where sprinR@flowers
and blue and yellow -amers
decorated the tables. n dinner
was served to $50 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huck will reside
in Lowell.
-
A Journal Classified :.
Will Pay Dividendal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Miss Hedd|eson
Engaged TO Wed
Mr.. PAT Kelley

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Heddleson
of Caldwell route, announce the
engagement of their youngest
daughter, Elaine, to Pat Kelley,
son of Mrs. Stafana Beckel of
Amherst.
Miss Heddleson is 1851
graduate of Caldwell high school
and is now employed in Lorain.
Mr.. Kelley is a 1947 graduate
of Amherst high school and is a
veteran of the Korean War. He is
a student of the Construction
Training School in Elyria and
is employed with the Meister
Construction Co.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

The engagement of Miss
Norma Jean Lorey, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j.
Lorey of Caldwell, is being
announced.
She is engaged to wed James
S. Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Gordon, of Summerfield.
Miss Lorey is a graduate of
Belle Valley high school and is
an employee of ]. c, Penny Co.
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Gordon attended Caldwell
high school and served two and
one-half years in the U. S. Navy
He is now an employee of the
Detroit Harvester Co., Zanes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

Joseph Ball
Mothers Day dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ball were: DR. and Mrs. A. J..
Ball, Patricia Sue and Alton j.
Jr., of New Lexington and Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Parry of Beverly.
Afternoon callers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Ball, Marline Kay and
Carol and Mr.. and Mrs. Quarter
man, all of GAINESVILLE.
Margaret Cunningham
Mothers Day guests at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Cunning
ham of Dudley were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harris, Mr.. and Mrs,
Layton Harris and children,
Kathy and Lynn of Wheeling;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cunningham
of Lancaster; Mrs. Jessie Finley
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Cunningham of Caldwell; and
George and E. E. Cunningham
of Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Local Auxiliary
.0pposesEre(tion
OF Vet Memorial

The Caldwell American Legion
Auxiliary celebrated their thirty
third birthday anniversary We'd
nesday, May 5, at the Legion
hall.
A most interesting program
was presented with Florence
Archer as program chairman.
Gary Lyons, Dewey Wells, Mari
lyn Pitts and Evelyn Christie
pher favored the group with a
musical selection. Barbara Sea-
right of GAINESVILLE, and Bonnie
Sabo of Dexter City, favored
with tape dance number.
The group was honored by
having the Eleventh District
Auxiliary President, Mrs. E. H.
Schafer from Marietta present.
Mrs. Schafer gave very instruc-
tive talk. Representative Edmund
G. James also gave an interesting
talk on Good Government"
A beautiful table was set for
the occasion, centered with a
birthday cake and the spring
motif was carried out.
A short business session was
held with Mrs. Mary Iams,
president, presiding. During the
meeting the group discussed the
building of a memorial to the
veterans. The group as a whole
was greatly opposed to the idea
Of a monument in the court
yard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Pearl McCauley

Pearl McCauley
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl McCauley
Of Cumberland street, entertain
ed Mothers day with dinner,
with the following children and
families present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McCauley and sons, Ralph,
Vernon and James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence McCauley and daugh-
ters, Betty, Wanda and son,
Lawrence, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCauley and daughters,
Jane, Kathy and son, Bobby, all
of Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
McCauley and daughter, Jewell
Kay of Petersburg, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Layton of GAINESVILLE
and Wayne McCauley of the
home.
This was triple celebration
honoring Mothers Day and son,
Fred's birthday also a farewell
dinner for: Sic. Warren Nc
Cauley and family who will
be leaving for overseas duty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Hurricane Bridge Enjoyed
AT Mrs. H. KeVser Home

Mrs. Homer Keyser of Dudley,
entertained a number of friends
last week with a six o'clock din
ner and hurricane bridge.
Those who won prizes were
Dorothy Dyer, Mary Sanford,
and Inez Clark.
Guests were Mary Sanford,
Mary Scherr, Lula Mcdonald,
Ada Ackley, Hattie Wiley, Mary
Richcreek, Olive Groves, Sylvia
Bryan, Inez Clark, Louise Clark
Dorothy Dyer and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Entertain With
Dinner Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis of
Main street, entertained at their
home recently with a dinner.
Covers were arranged for the
following people: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Parks, Mrs. Wilson, of Okla
homa City, Okla, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parks and children of
Belpre, Mrs. Nina Parks OF
Parkersburg, w. Va. and the
host and hostess and son, Larry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Patricia Michel Becomes Bride OF
Howard HuCk In Church WeddinQ

st Marys Catholic Church at Fuda the setting for the
EIida Michel daughter Mr. Mrs.
Harry RID and Howard Huck, Mr..
Lowell RID. The wedding
event of Saturday. May l.
McNichoas HarriettsYle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

Mrs. Rose Bates
Mrs. Rose Bates entertained
Sunday in honor of Mothers
Day at her home on Summer
field route 2.
The following people were pre-
sent: Mrs. Leona DAILY and
granddaughter, Rita Burkett;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen DAILY of Titus
vile, Pa; Gilman Bates of near
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clark and daughter, Gladys Rose
of Sarahsville route; Mrs. Wilbur
Oliver and son, William of Sum-
merfield and the hostess and son,
Wayne of the home.
FOE. Dinner
Approximately $50 were pre-
sent to take part in the observ-
ance of Mothers Day at the local
FOE. lodge hall, Sunday after
noon.
A three-course chicken dinner
was served to the ladies present
by members of Noble Aerie FOE
at 400 o'clock p. m. and also to
their guests.
Following the dinner, contests
were enjoyed and a round and
square dance was held for mem
bers and guests in the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

June 4.
This is the first time the whole
family has been together for
twenty-three years.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Driver Fined, Jailed
In Traffic Death

A 28-year-old Washington tile
installer was sentenced to 80
days in Jail and a $25 fine yes
terday in the traffic death of
a soldiers wife on Baltimore
boulevard near Beltsville, Md,
last July 10.
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
Theodore L. Miazga sentenced
Herman Junior Dunn of 1410 N
street NV. to 80 days in jail on
a charge of manslaughter and
80 days to run concurrently on a
charge Of drunk driving. Dunn
was fined So for reckless driv-
ing. He noted an appeal and
was released on $500 bond.
Maryland State police charged
Dunn with being the driver of a
car in a head-on collision with
an auto driven by Army Pvt.
Wayne N. Riggs. "a, of Balti-
more The soldiers wife, Mrs.
Marjorie Ann Riggs. "a, was
thrown through the windshield
in the crash. She died three
hours later at Leland Memorial
Hospital in Hyattsville. Pvt.
Riggs. Dunn and two other per-
sons in Dunn's car were seriously
injured.
In imposing sentence, Judge
Manga noted that Dunn is
married and has two children.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Detectives Arrest
z Gambling Suspects

Police preoccupation with the
current police-bribe scandals did
not prevent detectives from ar
resting two alleged gamblers yes
terday.
Booked on charges of operat-
ing lottery were William Nor
man. 81, colored, of the 700 block
Fourth street NE, and Eric
tHenry) Edmonston, SO, of the
1900 block Potomac avenue Sc.
Detective Sergts. Scott Meyer
and Samuel w. Stickley first ar
rested Norman at a parking lot
in the 900 block H street NV,
where he has been employed for
the past % years. The police
men said an undercover man had
been making plays with Norman
for nearly a month.
From Norman. they learned
Edmonston would be along
shortly to pick up Norman's play.
When Edmonston arrived. he
also was arrested.
Sergts. Meyer and Stickley
said they found slips totaling
1928 in bets on Edmonston and
$507 in cash.
Both were to appear in Mu-
nicipal Court today.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
| White House BACKING
OF Transit Study Bill
Sought by Planners

The National Capital Planning
Commission today moved to seek
White House support of a bill
to establish a high-level COM
mission to study Washington's
area transportation problems.
A similar study commission
was proposed in the dual
purpose transit bill vetoed by
President Eisenhower last
month. The planners, however,
differed with parts. of it and
want to draw up their own
measure and seek direct admin
istration support.
The commission deferred ac-
ton on a Smithsonian Institu-
ton request to approve as the
site for a National Air Museum a
tract bounded by Independence
avenue, Ninth, Twelfth and c
streets S.W.
Member John A. Remon, who
heads the Redevelopment Land
Agency, asked that the approval
be put over until he can get more
details on how it would fit in
with Southwest redevelopment
plans.
Smithsonian officials wrote
that they are having plans pre-
pared for such a building, au-
thorized years ago by Congress.
The officials said they have
about $500 aeronautical items,
only about one fourth of which
they now can exhibit. Most of
them are in a prefabricated met
al building north of Independ-
ence avenue and many others
are stored in the Suitland (Md.)
warehouses.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Bond Revisions Asked

The Falls Church City Council
will be asked by the city's School
Board to make three revisions
in a school construction bond
ordinance which has been set
for final action at a hearing
September 27.
The changes will not increase
the city's liability of 81 million
under the proposed bond issue,
according to John A. johnson,
School Board chairman. He
asked for a change that would
add $4,000 to the George Mason
School addition project, and an
alternate plan for spending
1927 900 now set up to buy Oak
Street School from Fairfax
County. The alternate plan
would be to spend the money
for an elementary school site in
Evening star., 1954-09-17
How Fringe Porkers Feel About Their New Lot

The bus driver who takes
fringe parkers from the new
parking area into the city and
out of it agrees the experiment
is turning out well.
Ernest Spaur, %, of 1859
Westover drive Sc. said that
If he didn't drive the free Capt.
tai Transit Co. bus between
downtown Washington and the
Evening star., 1954-09-17
S662,713 Budget Rise
Asked by Sanitary Dept.

The Sanitary Engineering De-
partment. which distributes
WaShington's water supply,
handles it's sewage and picks up
its rubbish, states budget needs
for fiscal 1956sare $685., 2,7l3 bigger
than the current years $9.7
million appropriation.
The Washington aqueduct,
which processes the city drink
ing water, requests a $2,170,000
budget for the next fiscal year.
This amount is only $4,000
higher than current appropria-
tions. The added funds would
meet mandatory pay raises and
buy air-conditioning equipment.
Actually, $266,000 of the sani-
tary engineering requests is en-
tirely bookkeeping matter,
rather than a real cost increase.
The department merely wants to
transfer the account for re-
placing sewer mains from capital
outlay, where it traditionally
has been listed, to operating
expenses.
The biggest single item re-
quested is $4,000 for operation
of the Districts new incinerator
at Mount Olivet road and West
Virginia avenue NE. on a full
years basis.
The department also seeks q
new position to provide full-time
educational service to the Com
missioners' Committee on Clean
illness and Sanitation, which tries
to cope with the perennial prob
lem of keeping the city streets
. tidy.
Five white wings" are sought
to augment the sanitation force,
which handled 4.3 million cubic
yards of rubbish in fiscal 1854.
Additional funds also were re-
quested to install meters to re-
cord the amount of sewage that
comes into the District from
Maryland. In this way, the city
will know how much to charge
for the Maryland sewage, under
recently signed agreement with
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission.
The department said it also
needs money to replace equip
ment IN the sewage treatment
plant. There has been no such
replacement since it was built
Is years ago. David v. Auld, di-
+, rector of sanitary engineering
warned that the department
wants only $22,381 as starter,
but that in fiscal 1857, much
bigger budget request is an
ticipated. Mr.. Auld put replace
ment needs at $120,000.
A $76,123 item is sought to in
stall new water meters.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Youth Bed Sold
By Star Ad First Day

As time moves on MS. {. M.
leorned thot children hove q way of
growing. Because her own younester
outerew his youth bed she wonted to
sell the item complete with mottress.
Placing O smoll won't od in The Stor
Classified produced buyer the first
doy her I'D appeared.
While time moves on The Stor con-
tinues to produce the best results
for classified advertisers. Because it
produces the best yeor-.round result
Ths Stor publishes more classified ods
thon the other Washington news
!. popers combined.
II you wont to buy. trode or sell,
tell 1t to the long established ou-
dience of The Stor Readers.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask 70
on od- -tokeR.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

seemed happy and we'll pleased
with the arrangement" Mr..
Spaur said. "And they're more
relaxed since they don't have to
worry about traffic Jams. They
let me worry about that"
Some of the passengers believe
they can save money through
fringe parking even when the
transit company starts charging
Evening star., 1954-09-17
D'AIesandro Returning
To Campaign as Byrd Aide
Rx tn Associated Press

y
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-May-
or D'Alesandro returned today to
political campaigning by taking
post as co-chairman of the ad-
visory committee to DR.. H. c.
Byrd. Democratic candidate for
Governor.
The Mayor last year an
nounced he would seek the NOM
ination also, but never filed. He
became sick and was in a hospi-
tai throughout the Democratic
primary in which DR.. Byrd beat
George P. Mahoney.
He joins William Preston Lane,
jr., former Governor, as head of
DR.. Byrd's advisory committee.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

fringe area, he'd probably take
advantage of the new setup
himself.
Mr.. Spaur handled both the
morning and evening runs yes
terday. On the 7:19 am. trip,
he carried a full load of nearly
As passengers, who had left their
cars at the free parking lot at
South Capitol street and How
ard road, near the South Capitol
Street Bridge.
On the 1853 run, he even had
standees, but his 8:41 am. load
was a little light.
The Alb pm. trip yesterday
had nine fringe parkers. and
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Prince Georges Stops
Beer Permit Abuses

Prince Georges County police,
health and liquor control au-
thorities combined yesterday to
halt abuses of short-term beer
sale licenses by "f1y by night
operators" The county liquor
board, police department and
health department agreed to ex-
change information on appli-
cants for the licenses to stop use
of the permits at week end
saloons in the applicants own
homes.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gbe Sunday Staf

THE NAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the construction footing
oirport lo36 feet long, being equipped with 2 the
dionns OF the Empire stote Building Reed Meredith Buers CRITICIZE
The corre Forresto-the Nos Mshtet" The
Magazine
GOOD NEWS FOR SICK MNDsohn Peffer writes about
tor is million Americans suffering
their lots oil but unbeoroble-Ths Week Magazine
HlGhlGHTS FOR WOMENln The Sunday Society Fohon
Section, Doy Cond tokes the number
tor interesting and revealing oe bout the
President and Mrs Eisenhower, her eighth Strictly
Personor Betty Beoe
mood o. the soxon Holly
wood Designer Howad Grees oreots
Thedo Boro on.
FRONTYARD observation-disclosures the grounds the
to be exciting adventure for the owner especially
Wilbur Younsmon Gorden suggestions you'll
find proetieoi and
THE GREAT cRAHoctob. 1884 anniversary Of the
greet slide that become the crash 1929 Whot
another stock market eoh Robert Patterson economics professor
ond ouho exomines the the Editorial Section
section reod Joachim oeens article Dr. Otto John
victim in struggle for ryoI Gemon intelligence
organizations. |8
FOR READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY sl7s MONTH
keHr FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING s-5ooo
Evening star., 1954-09-17

to compete for parking space on
the Mall before that area was
restricted to two-hour parkers,
beginning the day the fringe
parking lot was opened.
Dwight Gardner, 81, of 804
South Ivy street, Arlington, Va,
another who used to park on
the Mall, is equally enthusiastic.
$50 far" he asserted, "it has
Evening star., 1954-09-17

worked out pretty we'll. The
service is good. I can get from
Arlington to the bridge in 80
minutes, and in another 20 min
utes, to my job in the Commerce
Department"
Mrs. Janet Grant, 2201 Culver
street, Temple Hills, Md, en-
ployed by the Association of
American Railroads, is another
who is saving money by elimi-
mating. the $1-a-day parking
charges by leaving her car in the
South Capitol free parking area
and using the fringe parking.
II will continue to use the
service if it continues to operate
as smoothly and nicely as it
seems to be doing" she said.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Vondois chorqed

Three juveniles who admitted
vandalizing Silver Spring
churches and parochial schools
and stealing money from private
homes were arrested by Mont
gomery County police today.
The boys. aged II, IL and Is,
were released in custody of their
parents pending juvenile court
action. The oldest youth also is
a suspect in several thefts in
Bethesda, police said.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

Fringe parking is a good idea
or I wouldn't be using it," he
said.
Sergt. 1/c G. L.. Salisbury, %,
Of 1873 Ivanhoe street Sc, an
administrative clerk for the Air
Force in Tempo T, Fourteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, also is happy about the
idea. He's one of those who used
Evening star., 1954-09-17

picked up a 10th along the route.
The 5 pm. run from Fifteenth
and e streets NV, to the park
ing area, had 35 passengers, and
the $3.50 run took IA persons
back to their cars.
Everybody on all my trips
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Donaldson Run Citizens

The Donaldson Run Citizens
Association of Arlington, Va,
has elected Lawrence w. Draeger
president. Other new officers
elected are Alan L. Dean and
DR.. John c. Nunemaker, vice
presidents; Henry j. Ford,
treasurer, and Mrs. A. w. T.
FreakeS, secretary.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
9S Warrants
Filed in Fairfax
Tax Drive
$500,0o0 Overdue
In Revenue From
20 Pct. Of County

Fairfax officials today revealed
details of an all-inclusive round
up Of tax delinquents, involving
20 per cent of the county's tax
liable residents and $500,O00 in
overdue revenue.
The revenue drive, based on a
1850 Virginia statute, which put
teeth into tax-collecting laws, al
ready has resulted in the issu-
ance of SO warrants. Those
charged allegedly failed to file
1858 State income tax returns
due last May /.
The delinquents, who will be
tried in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court, will be subject, if found
guilty, to a maximum penalty of
$1,000 or a year in Jail, or both.
The Fairfax tax roundup was
launched last June, under the
direction of c. E. Pedigo, super
visor of field auditors for the
western district of the Virginia
Department Of Taxation.
10000 Notified.
Mr.. Pedigo said 10000 notices
advising residents they were late
in filing tax returns have been
issued this summer. He said the
10000 delinquents represent
about 20 per cent of the county's
tax paying population.
About 5000 returns were re-
ceived in response to the first
notices. the tax supervisor said,
Second notices were then mailed
to the 5000 remaining persons,
of whom about $500 have since
filed.
According to Assistant Com
monwealth's Attorney Marcus l..
Beckner. So warrants were issued
a week ago today. Yesterday
As more were prepared. and so
are to be drawn up early next
week.
The first tax cases are sched-
uled to be heard in Fairfax next
Friday. The second group is set
for trial on September 20, and
next weeks warrants will come
to court on October 4.
Total Not known.
How many warrants will have
to be sworn out in all is not
yet known. The warrants, how
ever, will continue to be issued
until the $500 unresolved cases
are cleared up." Mr.. Peoigo said,
Although Virginia's income
tax law is over 100 years old,
tax officials were hampered in
assessment and collection efforts
until the 1850 statute made re-
fusal to file subject to fine and or
mprisonmentse
8 Taxpayers who file their re-
turns after May / are assessed
a 10 per cent penalty, Mr.. Pedigo
said. He stressed. however, that
those who file late have until
December S to make an actual
payment. After that date, an
additional 5 per cent levy is i'm
posed, and thereafter the pen
atty rate climbs rapidly.
The tax warrants served last
week were the first issued in
Fairfax under the 4-year-old
law. Tax agents estimated the
drive to net the delinquents in
both Fairfax County and Alex
andria, where the first warrants
were issued last month, will pro-
duce about $500,000 in tax reve-
nue..
Fairfax tax officials said the
gross annual income of those
listed as delinquents ranged
from $1,000 to 100000.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

fares for the shuttle service.
Gene Faucher, "a. of 1924
Livingston road Sc, a COM
mercial artist working on tele-
vision film productions, had
been paying 81 a day to park
his car downtown.