davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Roy Rister, IA, Gypsum, sustain
ed a fractured right arm Sunday.
He was admitted to the hospital for
an overnight stay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

AfrA4 Mr.. and Mrs. William
N>fV9 Gangway Marilyn Lem
A@Sx merman) of Catawba
Island are parents of daughter,
six lbs, 11h ozs., born at Magrud-
er hospital Tuesday, July 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Alica Arrizola, employed at the
Gypsum Canning Co, notified po-
lice that a billfold had been lost
on Saturday somewhere between
town and the cannery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Robert Colston has moved into
the Don Mackey home on 118 Lin
den and the Mackey's have moved
to Route l, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Chicken supper by Dorcss So
ciefy at Catswba Community Hall
starting July 9TH. Adults $l.50,
children $1.00. 22-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Chicken supper by Doress So
eiefy at catawba Community Hall
starting July 9TH. Adults $1.50,
children S1.O0. 22-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

POLAROiD Camera and Films,
also Argus, Kodak, Revere and
others. On convenient credit.
Philips Jewellers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

500 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
NaSGy Oravec Shirley Ann
VASs Gunn), 412 w. Third
st, are parents of son, eight lbs.
and two ozs., born at Magruder
hospital Tuesday, July 5.
Rachel Osborne, Ottawa Drive,
collapsed while working at Swan
Cleaners and was removed to her
home in a Gerner and Wolf am
bulance Tuesday forenoon.
-.-.-
Mrs. Robert McCallum from
Washington, ID. c. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Wilson from Grand
Rapids, Michigan, will be the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
DeVries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Fire crackers were being shot
off in the 900 block of Jackson
Drive, police were notified at 5:28
Monday. No trace of the shooters
was found when police investigat-
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Report of meter broken off in
front of the A & store was made
to police Saturday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
New Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Baker of Stone Creek visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph For
ster and family over the weekend.
Harold Johnson is the brother OF
Mrs. Lesta Forster.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

$500 A son, weighing 8
&2Ey lbs, and nine ozs., was
V0S+ born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Barnes Oeona Bloomfield)
of Route 3 at Magruder hospital,
Tuesday, July 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Buffet Supper. at Lakeside High
School, Wed. July l3, 5 pm. TO 7
pm. Tickets. adults $1.50, children
under II, 75c. Pre- school free.
Sponsored by ST. PaUl's Lutheran
SUNDAY School. 22-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Joseph G. Colan, Euclid, was
cited by Police Officer William
Faust Friday for driving without
an operators license.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

A report that picknickers were
throwing garbage on the teen-age
ball diamond at WaterWorks Park
was made to police Monday after
noon by Mayor Harold Jeremy. Of
ficer William Keesor went out in
investigation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

$500 Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
NsST ~ May Carol Humphrey
N0S 313 E. ThirdSt, are par
ents of a son born at Magruder
hospital Monday, July 4. The baby
weighed six pounds and IL ozs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

i ACH, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
NST ard Gelacek (EileeD
w. ZibbeD 62112 E. Third
st, are parents of a son, eight lbs,
one-half OF. born at Magruder hos
pital Sunday, July 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Locust Point Grange will meet
Thursday evening, July Ia at 800
pm. Grange Kitchenettes" a tai
ented vocal and instrumental group
will appear. Lunch will be served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Hi.-Fi. Systems Supplies. Con-
ners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Klein and
daughters, Marlene and Linda, of
Norwich, N. Y, and Mrs. George
Klein's aunt, Miss Irma Wolf, of
Cleveland, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Beulah Klein and her mother,
Mrs. F. A. Gerner, TOP E. Perry
Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Mrs. Chester Detmon has been
released from Providence hospital
at Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Knoerr
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Paden, Fremont.
-
Hi.-Fi. Systems Supplies. Con-
ners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Special Elections
For Three To House

Nomination papers are now
available in the office of Sec
rotary of State Edward j.
Cronin for candidate desiring
to run in three special cleo
ton to be held Tuesday,
March 8.
The vacancies were created
by the deaths of three mem
bers of the House and Motif
cation of the date of the ell
ection was received by Cronin
from Speaker of the House
Michael F. Skerry of Medford.
Primaries will be held Tues
day, Fec. Is, in the 18th
Hampden, 9th Norfolk and 9th
Suffolk districts. The deceased
Anthony Parenzo, Westfeld
Democrat; Clarence F. Telford,
Plainville Republican and Will
liam F. Glynn, Roxbury De-
mocrat.
Final day of registration for
new voters in the affected
districts will be Jan. &c, Gro
min said. His elections division
will supervise the printing of
ballots.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Assistant Attorney-GeneraI
KeeSler Fl. Montgomery, has
been invited to Washington to
address a National Education
al Conference of the Improved,
Benevolent, Protective Order
of Elks of the World, Sunday,
January 80, and will be tend
cred a citation for outstand-
ing achievements at a citizen
snip dinner January 81 at Ho-
ward University.
Atty. Montgomery, recipient
of the 1885 National Orator.
cal Contest Award of $1,000
held in Brooklyn, New York is
now the Legal Adviser of the
BUNKER -ATTUCKS LODGE
1875, IB.P.O. Elks of the
World, Boston, having been re-
ton outlaWed in public schools
GENTLY appointed by Exalted
Ruler Bona B. Smell. He is
a member of the Civil Liber-
ties Department of the New
England States, IBPOEW,
which also is headed by Exalt-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
O.E.S., MasOns
Dedicate Home

The new home of the John
w. Jones Chapter, o e. S.,
$50 Mass. ave. was dedicated
at impressive exercises Sun
sy afternoon, Dec. 10, 1854
Sis Edna Brooks, P. M. Ruth
Chapter, OE.S., Attleboro,
Mass ofticiated at the piano
ward, Christian Soldiers" the
and under the strains of On
G. M. Sis. Rose Russell, G. P.
Bro. Frank Russell and other
officials took their respective
stations.
III. John M. Playter stated
the purpose of the gathering
and introduced III. John
as Master of Cere-
The program includ-
ed solo sung by Ralph T. Hen
sey, R. w. G, S; welcome ad
dress, Charles E. Lake, RWSW;
response, Ill J. M. Playter; !
violin solos, Mr.. Poindexter;
address the Rev. D. Leroy Fer
guSon; presentation of a Ma
sonic collar and emblem to
rites by Ill Frank Russell as
I'll. Frank Russell; dedication
sisted by w. G. M. Rose Rus
sell.
A collection lifted bv Bro.
Ralph Hensey and Sis. Roll
land was turned over to the
secretary of the building fund.
Remarks by Sis. Gladys
Holmes and Sis. Emma Thorn
as, P.G.M., singing of God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
and benediction by Rev. Fer
guSon brought the meeting to
a close.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
American Vets
Install Officers

The joint installation ri
John E. Riley Camp So, United
States Union Veterans and it.
auxiliary NO. As Department
of Massachusetts,, took place
at Calamthe Hall, $50 Column
bus Avenue, Dec. 10, last
month.
John Ford, PaPst Depart
ment Commander, of1ciated
at the installation. Going into
the New Year the officers are:
Commander, John Allen; Sc
nior Vice Commander; Charles
Cooper; Adjutant and Quar-
termaster, Abner B. Jubrey;
Officer of the Day. James
Cobb; Officer of the Guard,
William Pate; Trustee for three
years, Julian Jones.
Past president Lena L. Ju-
brey installed the officers of
Auxiliary As who are as fol-
lows: President, Jessie Coo
per; Senior vice president, Jul
dith Robinson; Junior vice
president, Marie Clark; Sc
cretary and Treasurer Lena
Jubrey; Chaplain and Patrio-
tic Instructor, Susan Robin
son; Susan Robinson; Histor-
ian, Frannie Moss; Conductor,
Annie Cobb; and assistant con-
ductor, Gloria Robinson.
The assembly was addressed
by Past Department Comman-
derS John Ward of the U. S.
Union Vets and John Ford
Jr of the Sons of Spanish War
Veterans and Auxiliary As Past
President Lena Latham Jub-
rey who instituted the AuXi-
hary in April of 1921 and has
continually served as an Of
ficer since that time. Refresh
ments were served under the
most able supervision of Past
President Fannie Moss.
The combined Civil War =
Spanish American War vet
Grams group with its Auxiliary
is one of the most outStand-
ing in the Bay State and fur
ther highlightS the historic
and patriotic record of Mas
sachusetts men and women.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

had arrived. It was a short
role for she was on stage
only one half of an act. If
you don't know this opera
it was Berdi's Masked Ball"
and had not been played at
the Met for six years well
Miss Anderson was the Sor-
ceress, Ulrica a grim, rather
aweSome creature stirring her
witches brew. The curtain
parted and there she was
peering and stirring most aw-
fully.
The audience then and
there went wild. This we'll
bred, distinguished audience
just got up and applauded,
cheering whistling. Mr.. Nit
ropouloS, of Greek background,
the conductor Just stopped the
orchestra so that Miss Ander-
son could get all of her APP
plause. And it kept up for
many, many minutes before 1t
finally subsidized, so that she
could go on to sing.
Naturally Miss Anderson did
Just as she had promised she
would. She sang magnificently.
That she was a little shaky
could easily be understood, for
the ovation she had received
could hardly have left her UNI
moved. But she gave an UNI
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
MARION ANDERSON'S
NET OPERA TRIUMPH.

NEW YORK - Marian An
derson's debut at the Metro
politan Opera House as a
first" to sing in that staid
hall was an occasion you had
to be there really to get the
full scope of the wild excite
ment and joyousness running
Oversee tremndous an emo
tional impact did it carry.
People had come from as
far west as California to see
the event. Moreover, ticket
had been So fast that not even
the Nets sumptuouS opening
could compare with the way
Marian AnderSon's tickets sold.
And the day of the opera when
standing room was sold to
the devotees well you know
how you've reau abUEt people
standing in line fol- an open
ing early in the morning. They
queued UP for Marian Ander-
sons opening at $50 in the
morning on a cold bitter raw
day and as many as thirty
were still there at noon.
In the distinguished audi
ence, there was the Duchess
of Windsor heading the list
There was too Miss Anderson's
tmily in center box of the
! greet Dimond Horseshoe hel
mother, two sisters and hel
husband.
And now the great momen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

p 0 To Drop Junk Mail
Hate Literature Still Problem

WASHINGTON - The mali
cious mailing of race-hate Ii
terature under third class is
cent privilege in circulars and
other forms carrying no adj
dress and classified by the P.
o. Department as "junk mail"
will be discontinued after
March 81, 1855.
However, certain categories
of this mail will be continued
and full curtailment of hate
literature will not be achieved
by the new directive. Use of
the mails for propaganda pur-
poses is a practice of long
standing. And it has come I'M
der many mail clasSifications.
long before the junk mail ex-
pertinent which began only re-
Gently in 1858. However, the
junk mail violations brought
the issue into sharper focus
during the 1854 smear cam
paign against degeneration
when literature was mailed
out unaddreSsed by individuals
AMI groups using un-American
tactics.
Hailing the end of junk
mail as the end of racial smear
is a wrong conclusion. Curtail-
ment of such mail will be a
help, but there remains the
flood of various newspapers
and magazines carrying hate
propaganda, too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
New Labels for Streets

The Commissioner of Public
Works, George H. Hyland, an
/ nounced this week that APP
proximately 100 public way:
must be officially named undel
aaws here " next gfstsSsxr
While most of the streets Will
retain their present name,
about twenty percent. incIud-
ing those having similar names.
must be given new labels.
"The public, said Comm.
Hyland, lis invited to make
suggestions. To local citizens
of color this appears a rare
opportunity to honor deserv-
ing Bay State Tan Yanks. The
Guardian staff certainly re- |
commends the submitting of |
names to the Commissioner
by our readers. Local stores
barber shops, and other pub
nc places should encourage
patrons to submit sufficient
names. While the writer is
not familiar with all the
named streets and highways.
Re wonders if the Commits
iioner has sucr titles in his
'ook as Roland Hayes High
way" phyllis Wheatley Road"
Crispus Attacks Avenue.
Peter Salem Street. Doctor
linton Street, Slade Place
=. John B. Russwurm Ave |
Tue. Matthew w Bullock
Square, Monroe Mason
Street. Silas F. Taylor Ave
Tue, and many others the
'eaders could suggest.
An alert local citizenry could
make 1854 an effectively col
'r full year of dedicating sew
raj streets and highways in
honor of Colored Americans
With suitable display of his
ORIG and patriotic parades
md speeches. Wake UP, Bos-
Jonians!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
BOSTON CIVIC LEADERS PLEDGE
full SUPPORT TO REV. 7. DAVIS

The Ward Nine Committee
for Democratic representation
met again last night at the
Business Mems Club with a
group of civic minded citi-
ems, and azGer a lively meet
ing and tempetous discussion
selected the Reverend Tou-
saint L. Davis as the candi-
date whom they would ask
the colored democratic voters
of the Ward to give there
physical and financial sup
port.
In a quite dramatic meet
ing full of much personal ten
sion as each guest pulled for
their particular man. The
candidates either presented
their status Cor their Ennis
sary) as to whether or not
they were still running for
the position. The candidacy
narrowed down to two T. L.
Davis and T. MI. Nunes, who
still maintained they were in
the running. Whether or not
this is the final count among
the colored opponents remains
to be seen on February 18th
when the state primaries are
voted. -
There will be a meeting
next Wednesday and notice
will be given to the public as
to the time and place. Then
Ways and Means will be dis
to put the winning
candidate in Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Josephine Taylor Feted

While pursuing her routine
of duty, the night of Deem
Der 81, in the State Hospital
in Mattapan, Mrs. Josephine
E. Taylor was summoned by
her Supervisor, Mrs. Dillon, to
repair to a certain room.
All glnsuSpecting, Mrs. Taylor
Y reported at the room ls1di-
Gated, and upon opening the
door, she beheld more than a
dozen of her co-workers, as
selnbled around a table which
was overloaded with good
things to eat, and floral de-
corations, all gathered to give
her a beautiful sendoff as she
approached the day of her re-
tirement. 18th her Supervisor
presiding. the guest of honor
was ShoWered with gifts. and
money presents. and much
COMMUNICATION on the way she
has carried on with the patti
snts assigned to her care, dur
ing the years of her employ
nent there.
Mrs. Taylor was fairly over
,ome by the demonstration,
md promises to remember the
taft who made such a demen-
itration in her honor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
ELSON HOWARD

NEW YORK-The Yankees
are reporting that Elston Ho-
ward is currently hitting .421
for San Juan in the Puerto
Rican League. Elston is the
recently converted catcher
though he's been playing his
regular position of outf1eld in
Puerto Rico.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

''There will be no NEGRO"
Church in the year 1000. And
there will be no white"
Church"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

BOSTON COLLEGE, in view
of Catholic history both here
and abroad, had not the slight
est justication in "benching"
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
GUUEsT SPEAKER

GUUEST SPEAKER :. :. :.
Marion S. Eenglish, Execu-
tive Director of the Boston
Urban League, will be guest
speaker at the Livingstone
College Day program Sunday,
January % at $3.50 o'clock at
the Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church. His subject will
be "Our Civic Responsibilities
in a Rapidly Changing
World" A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Here we are at the end of
1854, and in spite of sales and
give-away the investment of
Uncle Sam and all his tax
paying nephews and nieces in
surplus farm products has
climbed to a record high"
Bridgeport Comm Telegram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
CABOT EARL ANTUNES

CABOT EARL ANTUNES
Home from the Stratford
Military Academy, Stratford,
New Jersey to spend the holi-
days with his mother Mrs.
Lena Canto and sister Roberta
was Cadet Earl Antunes. A
former student of the Emer-
sor School, he has been at
tending the Academy this last
year. During his two week
stay at home, he celebrated
his tenth birthday on Deem
Der oath and withChristmaS
the next day, he received
many wonderful presents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
BOSTON
BAKE ED
By Mabe Kountz

"There will be no Negro
Church in the year 1000. AND
there will be no white
Church"
HISTORIAN J. A. Rogers, in
his "One Hundred Amazing
Facts, has written that the
oldest and most famous reli-
giOuS statue in the world bears
the features of a cOlOred man.
1t is the Egyptian Sphinx
Quilt around 5000 Be- and
once wOrshipped as a deity of
Light. Many ancient deities
were cOlOred. Men of color
were eaderS in Buddhist, Mo
hanmedan, Hebrew, and other
religions as well as Christian.
ColOred Peoples are basicalIy
religious.
JET MAGAZINE has predict
ed that the New Year will
witness the naming of an Afri-
can bishop to the Catholic Col
lege of Cardinals. The Jet Edi-
tors wisely refrain from call
ing this a FIRST elevation of
African clergy. There are more
African colored Catholics than
white. There have been at
least three African colored
Popes. They include Pope Vic
tor (189-199); Pope Melchia-
deS (S11-312) and st. GeIasius
1880.
Professionalism and Catholic
ism are both replete with col
ored leaders. In America, Pro-
teStantiSm became the domin-
ane early religion, and leaders
of this faith led the crusade
against slavery and won the
mass of American colored peo-
pie, BY 1920 approximately hal!
of the Nations colored were
ProteStan church members
The other half mostly attend
ed Protestant churches But
there were some Catholics, too
HOLY CROSS of the Bay
Sttae was leader in the eIeva-
ton of Catholic men of color,
The first Holy Cross gradua-
ton class at Worcester pro-
duced the Rt. Rev. James Hea-
ly who was the first Holy Cross
valedictOrian, and later helped
found the present st. James
Church on Harrison Avenue.
Brilliant son of CoI0red-
Irish marriage, Rev. Healy la
ter became first Boston diocese
chancellor and then Bishop
of Portland, Maine.
GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
SITY in the Nations Capital
felt the influence of this COL
ored Healy family which pro-
duced three outstanding Cath
ole leaders. Brothers Patrick
Healy became a church leader
in the then jim crow D. c.
and later became president of
Georgetown University for
mine years! Brother Sherwood
Healy became a Theologian in
the Vatican Council and sue
ceeded his brother as pastor
at st. James.
BOSTON COLLEGE, in view
of Catholic history both here
and abroad, had not the slight
est justication in "benching''
Continued On Page Four
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
Write-In Votes

Continued from page one)
to more clearly indicate that it
is their intention that Write-ins
should not be permitted. The
legislative amended Revised
Code Section 35O5.23, the section
prescribing the method of mark
ing ballot, to read in part as
follows: ''In marking any ballot
on which a blank space has been
provided wherein an elector may
write in the name of a person
for whom he desires to vote, the
elector shall write such persons
name in such blank space and
on no other place on the ballot"
Secretary Brown also cited in
detail the action for Common
Judge in Defiance county, which
was taken into Common Pleas
court, the court of appeals and
the Supreme court.
The court of appeals had ruled
that a Write-in vote must be
counted, even though a blank
space had not been provided,
since it obviously revealed that
the intent of the voter. It was
this ruling that governed the
counting of the votes in Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
Three Injured

continued from page one)
Rayner home by only few feet.
The Delaney vehicle was spun
around by the impact and headed
out toward USR 81. Little Rita
Delaney was thrown from the
car by the collision.
She was admitted to st.
Francis hospital, suffering from
decorations of the head, right
hip, possible conclusion and
bruises and abrasions of the
back and both legs.
The driver of the vehicle suf-
fered minor bruises but did not
receive treatment.
Elvin F. Queen, 35, of Winston
Salem, N. c., substitute driver
for the tractor-trailer, was sleep
ing in the truck at the time of
the accident. He suffered only
minor bruises. The truck was
loaded with miscellaneous cargo
according to the state highway
patrol from Cambridge, who in
vestigated.
Delaney was cited by the
patrol for unsafe operation and
appeared before Mayor Homer
Johnson where he paid fine
of $1,000 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
Ambulance Unit

Continued from page one)
the location of such unit in
Noble county, in addition to
other officers Of the local unit
Uniforms for the SO active
members of the local unit were
ordered ten days ago and it is
expected that the outfit will be
in full dress for the first time
during the activation ceremonies.
A special meeting of the unit
has been scheduled for Friday
evening, Nov. 25, at the Ameri-
can Legion hall. At this time,
the unit will concentrate on
their drill precision for the
activation ceremonies.
At 200 o'clock next Monday
afternoon, the commanding gen
eral and his encourage will
inspect the temporary armory on
SR 285. The state plans to spend
at least $500 in remodeling
this building in order to bring
it up to their specifications. The
repairs will include heating, new
lighting and toilet facilities.
They are expected to get under
way very shortly after the new
ambulance unit for Noble county
is activated next Monday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-24
Two Minor Accidents
Involve Local Drivers

An accident investigated Sat
urday by the state patrol in
volved cars driven by Bobby
Miller, %, of Lowell, and Rhonda
Gessel, 38, Of Macksburg. Gessel
was cited into court for driving
left of center. The accident
occurred Saturday on Noble
county road rs in the Lower
Salem community.
Another accident that occur
red over the weekend involved
a car driven by Clarence Schnee-
berger, 81, of Dexter City, and
Ralph Miller, 48, of Caldwell
route 4. The accident occurred
on SR 564, east of Dexter City.
Miller was fined $40 and costs
when he was cited before Mayor
Perry Blake Of Dexter City. He
was charged with driving left of
center. Paul Schneeberger, a pas
senger in his fathers car, suf-
fered a skinned forehead in the
accident.