davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Business ICONS
To New High
Turnout Nation

Washington - The business re-
ports and statistics compiled by
the administration in Washington
are the most encouraging in dec
AIDES. In fact the picture is so
bright right now - in the bust
ness field - that the main worry
Of the Eisenhower Government is
the threat of initiation.
Profits made by the big corpor-
atoms in the first six months Of
1855 are SO high that recent con-
cessionS to labor on the part of
some of the giants in the field
of business now appear to be
smart business.
The best part of the picture is
that the last part of the year is
also likely to be good, unlike 1858,
the last year in which business
started off fast. But in that year
August and September saw the
boom's momentum die out rap
idly.
Steel demand is expected to
stay high throughout the rest of
the year and keep the country'S
capacity running at ninety per
cent or better. New cars are soon
to be introduced to the American
public and that will spur sales.
The new cars are being offered
earlier this year than at any time
since prior to the Korean War.
The housing boom is expected
to last into 1856, because govern
ment moves to make loans harder
to get will not be felt for six
months or more. That is because
applications already filed are not
affected by the recent Washington
decision to cut out 30-year-mort-
gage insurance and stop the no
down = payment plan for buying
homes.
The effect of this great prosper
ity is elation in COP ranks. A
number of high placed Republi-
cans are really beginning to feel
that President Eisenhower might
have been right when he said the
COP could stay in power for
many, many years if the party
would just follow his policies.
The international picture is also
encouraging. Since Mr.. Eisenhow-
er was elected, he has ended the
Korean War and reduced tension
to its lowest state in eight or nine
years. With no immediate war
crisis to worry the business COM
munity, there seems to be an at
m%opshere more favorable to bust
ness than at any time since 1916.
The glowing records of various
businesses and corporations and
rising employment and earnings
make the Democratic presidential
nomination less inviting than some
had pictured it in 1854, when the
country was experiencing a mild
recession. If the country is en-
joying peace and prosperity, it
will be an admittedly difficult task
for any candidate to defeat the
president in 1856 and this is not
denied by many high ranking
Democrats.
There is a good chance, also,
that the Eisenhower Government
will succeed in balancing the
budget next year, and if that is
done, the president will have ac-
complished something he set out
to do in 1858, when he moved
into the big White House on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Maybe the picture will change
in the next twelve months, but
if it doesn't, Republicans will en-
ter the 1856 election with spirits
high. Without a doubt the general
morale Of the COP is higher now
than it has been since the first
days of the 83rd Congress, which
were filled with the flush of a
newly-won victory, and occu-
pancy of the White House for the
first time since 1888.
NM s
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Montana Fish
And Game
Dept. News
Antelope Application Procedure
Clarified for Unlimited Areas


Resident Montana hunters will
be able to get antelope permits
for unlimited areas three days be-
fore the season starts, and dur
ing the season, at designated
towns in the areas, said o. N.
Woolverton, chief clerk, Montana
Fish and Game Department. All
resident applicants must have
their antelope coupon attached to
their big game license.
Antelope tags will be given for
Area IL, Golden Valley county at
license dealers in Lavina and
Ryegate.
In area "a, permits may be OBJ
tanned at license dealers in Miles
City, Ashland, Birney, Broadus
and Decker.
Area 35 permits can be obtain
ed at Alzada, Baker, Broadus and
Ekalaka, and those wishing to
hunt in Area SO can obtain per-
mits at Alzada, Baker and Eka-
laka. Permits for any of these
last three areas can also be OBJ
tanned at the Fish and Game De-
partment district office in Miles
City.
Nonresident hunters may OBJ
tain their special $4,000 antelope
permits in Areas 34-35-36 from
the Helena office of the Fish and
Game Department and from the
license agents in towns listed
above.
License dealers will have the
antelope licenses from Septem-
Der Z until the season closes, anc
applications will be available
during usual business hours
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
instrument Flvins

Increased demands on the use of
army aircraft to fly in all types of
weather and the use of planes
equipped with blind flying instru-
ments has required army aviators to
have a thorough knowledge Of in
strument flying.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FILING OF AUDITS
OF SCHOOLS EXTRA
CIJRRICTTT. AR

In accordance with Section 75-1632
of the 1855 School Laws notice is here
by given that certified copies of tie
1954-1955 audits of the extra currIcular
funds of the Sidney Junior-Senior
High School - Lambert High SIhooI
and Savage High School all in Rich
land County have been filed in the
office Of the County Superintendent
of Schools and are available to public
inspection.
Dated this 18th day of August 1855.
MILDRED THORSEN
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS, RICHLAND COUNTY,
SIDNEY. MONTANA.
publish August 49,
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
WANT ADS
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED = 5th and 9Th grade teach
er. NJ. E. A. minimum salary. Apply
to Mrs. Marie L.. Pust, clerk, Lambert.
Montana. 30-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

WANTED Grain hauling. Joseph
Topp, Phone 9O0F32. 30-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

FOR SALE - Is reg. and 10 purebred
Columbia ewes and stud ram. Ages
3 to 6. Write or call Roger Bracken,
Sidney, Mont. Phi. 796-J5. 30-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

WANTED - Reliable baby sitter at
my home by first of Sept. Phone
379M. 30-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

FOR SALE - Frigidaire apartment
model electric range. 3 burners and
wen. Used 2 years. Guaranteed.
Only $119. so. Marshall Wells Store,
Sidney. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
COO 1-2-3 SALAD

tablespoon mayonnaise and re-
manning SPAN, cut into thin
strips. Serves 4-6. SUGGESTION:
Your favorite salad dressing
may be substituted In place of
the mayonnaise.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

FOR SALE - Monarch Electric Range.
32-in. size. Large oven. Excellent
condition. Guaranteed. Only S149. so
Marshall Wells Store, Sidney. 30-2tc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

HOTEL FETEs EMPLoYEES-The employees of the Hotel
Lafayette had enjoyable evening December 3d. when they
celebrated their 10th annual affair given them by the
ager of the hotel Joe the toto are left to right
Joe Matthew of the hotel Aaron Tigls head
waiter who has been with the hotel thirteen years During
these he has only the
ing department but has also played important re in
trying to take the lead for the cooed employees leaving
much responsibility off the manager spokesman for the
employees stated that the employees proud their
fcias and find them cooperative In assisting them in
their effort to make good employees
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

Cotton Plant Mrs Ola An
thony and daughter Miss MARCEL
Anthony of Poplar Bluff. Mrs.
Eta Boyd and Mrs. Anthuny's
sister from Cape Girardeau, Mo,
were dinner guests of Mrs Edith
M, Scales and mother Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Tillman of Pontiac.
Michigan, and son. Michael Chas.
are visiting Mrs Tillman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Stephenson,
other relatives and friends. Mrs
Tillman is better known to her
friends as Treopia Miss Autrue,
Tillman of Detroit came also q.
The Emancipation program was
presented Sunday at the J, ~
Hout elementary building, Lead
ers of the panel discussion we've
Mrs. N. s Calhoun and c.. =.
Craft. The topic wus. "TweiNe
Things the Negro Mast DO for
Himself" Mrs Eddie NJ Eer-
ron of Pecahoutas spent the
weekend with MIR. and Mrs Mays
and family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

ty %, Mrs Elyin Fields was WIS.,
tied recently by her two sisters,
niece and nephew They arrived
here from FarmefsVilIe, La, where
they make their home. Her ne
pheW is a sergeant at Waco, Texas
Rodgers Foreh of Wesson,
brother OF Mrs, Annie Stephens
and Mrs. Lonnie kilgore, has been
i'll in the home of Mrs. Stephens,
He became worse and passed Fri
day, Funeral services We're held
in Wesson, where he was a mem
Der Of the Wesson church. Sur
vivors are, two sisters, brother,
Ernest Foreh and a host of rel
atiVes and friends F.. Mrs. An
ME Taylor, grandmother of viii
lie Wade, passed after a brief
illness in the home Of Mrs, Sal
lie Pearl Jackson. Funeral serv-
IIta were Itlu 1t I4Ftl ~ NN''
Baptist church at 2 p m, She
was 93 She is survived by -
grandchildren, 2 greatgrandchll-
grandchildren, 2 great grandchil-
dren and a host of relatives and
friends Rev l.. .. Champion, Of
ficiated Eugene Fields, mot
ored to Little Rock to accom-
pany his daughter, Betty Jean
Fields home for the holidays. At
ter the holidays he returned his
daughter to PhiIander Smith col
lege, where she will resume her
studies Cloudett Smith pre-
sented her home church, New
Bethel Baptist with several beau
tiful solos, which were enjoyed
by all. Miss Smith is a student at
AMIN college and a member Of
the college choir. She spent the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Smith and all her friends
Rev Dudley of Texas, form
er pastor Of Mt Calvary Baptist
church, will hold services at Mt.
Calvary the End Sunday, The
church is without a pastor at the
present and the members will be
very glad to have him. Everyone
is invited to attend Mrs. Ge-
nevia c. Lee has been on the
sick list. She is up and doing
fine at this writing. She was out
and enjoyed the Emancipation
day services at WIS auditorium,
looking as beautiful as ever d.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

ident Emancipation day seFy-
ices sponsored by the Ell Dorado
civic league went over IN a big
way N. F. Jackson was master
Of ceremonies. Participants were
Rev. T p. Johnson Joseph Meeks,
y. 7, Jackson, O. G. Smith, Atty.
}. X, Booker, G. f. Van Hook,
{, r. Williams, Rev. j. F, Kelley,
Douglass Chapel choir and WIS
band, Services were held in WIS
auditorium at $50 p m.
Mrs Leona Woodland has been i'll.
She enjoyed the visits Of Rev.
L. d. Champion and daughter,
Wandee; Mrs Lloyd Kumdert
her employer Mrs. Dee Anna
Hamby and daughter of Fresno,
California; Elgin Fields, H vii
liams, Sam and Bob Hall and
little Eddie Jean Smith, all visit
ed MfF Woodland. Tuesday. Mrs.
Woodard is the STATE PRESS
representative in this city 9.
Last rites were held for Mrs. Roy
Jones at First Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon. Leaving to
mourn her loss, a devoted hus-
band, daughter and a host of 9TH
er relatives. She died at the age
of n Rev. T. p. johnson offered
the eulogy The following
persons motored to Oakland to
spend the Christmas holidays,
Rev. J. A. Allen and family, Wade
Marbley, j, H. Thompson and
cousin, Beaulah of Natchez, and
Miss Jackie Hill They returned
on the LIST Mesdames Elvira
Johnson, George A. Kelley and
Sgt. Ira Johnson, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Fields, recent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Fl Dorado
Mrs Leona Woodland

Miss Flora Dean WIIHagEaal,
G22 So Jackson, a student at A
M&N college. Pine Bluff. vas
home for the holidays Accom-
paaying her to Mt Holly where
she also visited. we're Mrs Hale
and sister Lonnie Mr. and
Mrs. Paul James Willlngham, A
MAN. were visitors at the home
Of Mr. Winngham Mr. and
Mrs c. Johnson are spending tie
holidays in ST. Louis Ms. John
son is the former Miss Jetha Lee
WilIIneham Of this city Miss
Nuriel Murphy succeeded Mrs.
Leona Woodland as president af
the BTU at the Evergreen Bapt.
church for 1885. She extends .
cordial welcome to BTU. which
begins at 6 p, m, Roy II White,
director Mrs Rosie Lee
Murphy, sister of Chick Murphy,
spent the Christmas holidays in
Detroit, visiting her mother. and
daughter and grandchildren, Rosie
Lee is employed at the Escoubons
cleaners and is the head presser.
She reports a wonderful time
Rev. R8nsy of DermOtt, an in
.truetor in the public school Of
hat vicinity has been called to
1astor Mt. Calvary Bapt church,
coated in the Rock Island addi-
ion He viii preach his first ser
non Sunday The Mission
lnion of Friendship district met
It Jerusalem Quinn Bapt church
Mrs. Sanders Jones pres
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
How to get continuous EXTRA oCTANE PERFORMANCE

:: Z s =: =: 4; @
must keep your engine clean enough to de- IUn7
liver this power. When you use ordinary ,SF9F[nI
motor oils power robbing carbon deposits moTOR m
build up in your engine thus reducing the Mi '"
power that any gasoline give you &sA
ESQ Standards great Unho Motor
Oil has been scientifically designed combat these carbon
deposits. Used in combination with POWER ESQ
Extra Gasoline it will give you continuous EXTRA OCANE
PERFORMANCE mile after mile and month after month!
LEADE Err SHIP THROUGH RES aRCH
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Boulevard News


Rev. J. X. Green
Sunday at II a, m, Rev J. r.
Green. will be guest speaker at
New Town Baptist church. Tie
Plant In the afternoon he will
spec k at Mt. Pleasant Bapt. church
ar l4th and Ringo, Rev. Hayes
pastor The Southwest Min
/ isterial Bible alliance will begin
its conference tonight and will be
held turnout Thursday Mr.
| Jones. deacon at Mt Vernon Bap'
fist church, 908 Gaines, can bt
heard each Sunday morning a
1915 over radio station KGHI,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

Twill give your car
ExTRA.0CTANE PERFORMANCE!

This vastly improved new TOTAL POWER ESQ Extra
is the highest octane gasoline ever offered you for
your car higher by far than any other gasoline! 1t
meets the requirements Of every one Of todays automo-
bes-regardess fcompressionr ratio. Try tankfulto-
day Now than the best gasoline you can buy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
ESQ Standard Oil C0nDany

First IN sales Of both premium and regular gasoline in the
gghcre ESQ products sold.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
McGraW--
Continued from page one

tons.
The league represents over
half Of the Negro-oWned and OPP
Grated savings and loan associa-
tons in the country and over
eighty percent or $13OOOO,OOO, of
the aggregate assets Of these in
situations. William r. Hudgins of
New York is its president.
In his letter TO President Eisen-
hover, Mr.. Hudgins noted that
the nomination of DR. McGraw
would greatly strengthen the adj
ministration's efforts to improve
the housing opportunities of all
American families.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Card Of Thanks

The family of the late, Mrs,
Roberta Gatewood, wishes to
thank you for your thoughtful
kindness at time when it was
deeply appreciated
Signed: Miss Bobbie Gatewood,
daughter: Mrs Alberta Marshall
Mrs. Addie Bowers, and Mrs
Jessie Hurvey. sisters; O, C
Calvin, John and Cleo Nichols
brothers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Newport i

Rev. and Mrs. Dov e and chill
dren spent Friday here visiting
Mrs. Willie I 90 .i3 and mother =.
Mrs. Mary Hornberger has been
in the hospital Mrs. Glori
D. Tolerson spent the holidays in
Tennessee Rev, V. Gordon's
sister and niece of Charlottesville
spent part of the holidays here
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman of
Searcy are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Autry Irving Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hornett spent Saturday in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Sugar Ray
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
ternatigual Variety show WbIes
he plans to take on world tom
patterned after those made by II.
Harlem Globe Trotters. Sugar Ra,
believes that operating in Euron.
alone on a four-nights a weat
basis, he can pack $4,000 peopIs
at prices ranging from so cent,
to $500 into the big arena each
night. He needs an initial in.
vestment of S25OOOO to put m.
show on the road. He hopes "a
get this money and perhaps mo-e
in a million dollar title fight with
Bobo Olson following several tun.
ups,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
l0llWdy



Mrs Louise Bryant has as guest
her daughter Miss Rosie May
Bryant of Chicago =. Mrs Rosie
kennard of Melbourne, is spend
ing several days with her niece,
Mrs. John James Funeral
services for Mrs. Deliah Hale,
were conducted Sunday. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. S. j.
Martin, pastor. Mrs Hale was 80
years old, and her Christian life
began seventy-five years ago Out
OF town relatives attending Mrs
Hale's funeral were. Mesdames
Mildred Dearvy and d. Criswell,
granddaughter of the deceased,
Burial wwas held at Owens Gem.
etery by Ruffin and Jarrett .
Mrs S f ulloek Of Warren, and
Mrs Dorothy Exum Of Memphis,
have returned to their homes af-
ter spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S
Sutton Mrs. Sallie B. Rogers
is spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Z. Daniels
and family in Detroit Mrs
Ardella Spann is spending several
days in Detroit with her sister.
Mrs. Dovie Watson and family.
and her brother and wife. Mr.
and Mrs, S Lions Mrs Lon
ME Estes and Mrs Theodis Yeas
~, have returned home after
spending Christmas with their sis.
ter and daughter, Mrs. Aretha
Roberts and Mrs. Jonathan George
OF Kansas City Mrs Lucille
James and her aunt Mrs. Rosie |
kennard, went to Fl Smith TO
meet her brother of Fl. Wayne |
Ind. A family reunion was held |
at the home of her sister. Carrie
Phillips, ll0l N. 9th street. The
dinner was held Christmas day
with the following people present |
Mrs. Priscilla Coyard and her four
children, Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie
James, Mrs Rosie Kennard, Mrs.
Prise Ia Wright. mother of Okla
homa, William Shaw. brother of
Little Rock. and friend Earnest
shaw and family of Oklahoma. A
delicious dinner was served and
an enjoyable time was spent to-
gether The Social Art club
heid its annual Christmas dinner
december 20, in the Pine Street
school cafeteria with 80 guests
present A delicious turkey din
ner with all the trimmings was
served. Following the dinner.
beautiful Christmas tree held the
the members The guests were
gifts that were exchanged among
welcomed by the president, Mrs.
Pearl Wolf. Carols were sung
by the members. which were led
by Mrs. Glady; Gilmore. Officers
and members1of the club We're
by Mrs. vearlie Hal
brock and Mrs. Vertyee L. Henry
gave a Christmas reading Guests
present were. Elder Johnnie Rod
gers and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Her.
man Beard. Roy Foster. Mesdames
Pearlie Wiley, Bessie Roberts. c.
S. Sutton. Sylvester Gatewood, j.
Ora Pearson. Rosetta
Jeffrey. Edna James, Mertyce L.
Henry, Artie lack. Alberta Allen
Helen Perry, Mernessa Harrell
Daisy Hill, Lorise Perkins, all of
this city, Ova Worlds, Little Rock.
Dorothy Mash Of Chicago, An
enjoyable evening was enjoyed by
all The club met at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Gill Jan. 4. A busj
ness mesting was held and s,f-
ficers were elected for 1855, Mrs
Jealdean Ford, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
Pankey Addition

Mrs, L. L, Douglass
The Women's society of Marx
Chapel Methodist church held if,
pre-Christmas party at the hons
Of Mrs Sterling Piggee, Deeem.
Der 10 Pvt |, J Parker
spent the holidays with sister
Mrs Margaret Craig Mrs.
Lizzie Smith returned home after
spending a short visit in NAL
Vern Mrs. Freddie Williams
visited parents in Ruston, La.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07

Every the road and even dream cars" still
the drawing boards will be able to deliver their abso-
lutte maximum in power and efficiency through continued
Of this great of TOTAL Power ESQ Extra
Gasoline and Unho Motor Oil And especially i'm
portan this time Of year, it's the best combination for
quick cold weather starts!
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Lebanon Releases
Israeli Freighter

JERUSALEM, Israel, June %
B.-An Israeli freighter seized
when it mistakenly entered Leb-
|anon's territorial waters has
been released. a United Nations
truce organization source says.
The source reported the 1900
ton Branca Fold was set free by
Lebanese customs guards yester-
day afternoon. A report from
Beirut had said it was inter-
|cepted Sunday 2.5 miles of the
South Lebanon coast and taken
under guard to Beirut.
Bound from Alexandretta,
Turkey, to Haifa, 1t was carry
ing a cargo of beans, oil and
canned fruits.
Lebanon is an Arab state. Al.
though the 1948 Palestine war
between Israel and its Arab
'neighbors was halted by an
armistice. the Arabs regard the
war as technically continuing.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Court Orders Integrotion
In Prince Edward County

action on the attorneys repre-
senting the Negro children and
their parents. 1t is customary
in such cases for the lawyers for
the winning side to offer a pro-
posed decree for signing by the
three-judge trial court to carry
out the intent of the appellate
court in it's two earlier opinions
in the case calling for desegre-
cation.
At the same time attorneys
for the school authorities and
for the Commonwealth are ex-
pected to offer their own version
of the type of decree the court
should enter.
In following customary pro-
.cedure, Richmond Federal Dis
.trict Court Judge Sterling
Hutcheson will schedule a hear
ing with Circuit Judge Armistead
M. Dobie of Charlottesville and
District Judge Albert v. Bryan
lof Alexandria, to consider the
proposed DEGREES offered by both
sides of the Prince Edward suit
These three jurists heard the
case originally.
Recently the Prince Edward
Board of Supervisors voted to
withhold approval of school oper-
ating funds for next year in
an attempt to skirt the high
courts order.
Three other Virginia counties
Sussex and James
City County-have placed SIM
liar financial strangleholds on
school operations in the wake
of the Supreme Court decree.
Virginia's officially declared
school policy for the coming year
calls for segregated classes.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
IEx-POW Pleads
Guilty at Trial
IOn Red Churqes

NEW YORK, June % (R.-
"A 26-year-old Korean war veter-
an, with his wife at his side
interrupted an Army court mar
tial today to plead guilty tc
charges of collaborating with
the enemy while war prisoner
AS result the soldier, Corpl
Harold M. Dunn. of Baldwins-
vile, N. Y, could be sentenced
to hard labor for life. However
lit appeared unlikely he would
receive punishment that severe
Corpl. Dunn was captured by
Communist forces in Korea In
late 1850 while serving with the
1st Cavalry Division. He was
released in August, 1858, after
the Korean armistice.
While a prisoner. it was
charged, he broadcast propagan-
da for the enemy and collabo-
rated with his captors in other
ways.
Technically he could have been
subject to a death penalty, but
authorities ruled out this punish
ment in ordering his trial.
Corpl. Dunn pleaded guilty to
both counts after court martial
proceedings had been under way
only 20 minutes. The court still
must hear the evidence, to make
sure Corpl. Dunn actually is
guilty and also to weigh any
mitigating factors.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Ex-AF Nurse Found Dead
In Car on Foirfox Rood

Back Lick road a short distance
behind the motel, which is on
Shirley highway at Route GIT.
DR.. Claude Cooper, county
medical examiner, said death ap-
parently was caused by carbon
monoxide poisoning, but he
planned to perform an autopsy
later today. He called the death
an apparent suicide.
Mr.. Hunter said Miss Barrows
had registered at the motel alone
last Thursday. He described her
as a slender. attractive brunette.
He said an officer visited her
there in the day time on several
occasions.
Miss Barrows last was seen at
the motel Saturday night. She
was paid up through Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Hunter said the officer and
Miss Barrows left the motel in
separate cars Saturday night.
The car in which Miss Barrows
was found was a 1854 Buick reg
iistered in her name.