davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10


Shortly after the close Of the
Civil War, the war between the
states wagon shows" began
making their appearance at vari-
Gus places in Southeastern Ohio,
with Caldwell being no excep-
ton. The route usually Travelled
was over dusty and sometimes
muddy Country roads" from
McConnelsville, through Cald-
we'll to Woodsfield, All animals,
save camels and elephants, were
conveyed in wagon cages and
drawn by horses - the camels
and elephants walking the en-
tire distance.
The principal shows to visit
Caldwell were the John Robin
son, Miles Orton and Vandenberg
aggregations each being
none-ring affair - giving two
daily performances, afternoon
and night. Each performance was
greeted by a packed house, after
a complete round of the men
agerie had been made by the
visitors, and all were delighted
with what they had seen at the
one-ring exhibition. Usually each
of these aggregations visited
Caldwell every three years, con-
tinuing far into the years of the
1800's.
In the forepart of the 1800's
railroad shows began to visit
Caldwell, the leading ones being
the John Robinson, Wallace and
Sells Brothers. On one occasion
the latter arrived at Caldwell on
Tuesday night during a ter
rifle rainfall. On Wednesday the
heavy rainfall continued to such
an extent that it was impossible
to give the regular performances,
and SO the outfit was packed up
and loaded aboard the waiting
railroad cars. But the move was
not made as scheduled. BY this
time the rain had caused Duck
Creek to overflow its banks and
completely flood the lowlands.
The railroad, both north and
south of Caldwell, was washed
away by the raging waters and
the circus was unable to get
away on its course until the fol
lowing Sunday morning. In the
meantime all the non-Gerosious
animals were released in the
first x woods, now that part
of Caldwell west of Lewis street
and between Spruce and Fair
ground streets. And that was
about the last big circus TO visit
Caldwell. In the old days the
coming of a circus was usually
announced on huge billboards on
West street between North and
Main streets.
During the summertime Of the
year 1883 the building on the
southwest corner of the public
square, now owned by the Cald-
we'll Building and Loan com
pany, was erected by the Noble
County National Bank, the third
story Of which was built into an
auditorium for private and
public gatherings, among which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Kennonsburu

KENONSBURG - Mrs. rus
sell Magis. Mrs. Frank Wyscar-
yer entertained the Good Cheer
Circle at the home Of the form
er, Tuesday evening. Sixteen
members and families were ere
sent. Group No. 3 presented the
program and the co hostess con
tests. The April meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. w. d. Lash
ley with Miss Verneda Lashley,
co~hostess.
Club Meets
Mrs. Earl Baker was the host
ess to the Wayne Homcmakers
group on Wednesday. Eleven
members and five guests and
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, county
home demonstration agent. were
present. Which Weigh Lady was
the topic
Grange Meeting
There will be q regular meet
ing of Grange on Thursday eve
ming, March 10th. The third and
fourth degrees will be confer
red. For refreshments there will
be coffee, cookies and fruit
salad.
Personals
Mrs. Hazel Williams was re
moved from Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Tuesday to the home
of her brother, Franklin Brown
Of Batesville.
Mrs Dorothy Williams of neal
Pittsburgh, Pa, was visiting her
father, Louis Lamb and family.
Mrs. Louis Lamb Jr., has reurn-
ed home from caring for Mrs,
Williams and children the past
few weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Lashley and daugh-
ter, Lee Ann, were visiting Mrs.
Ronald Feldner of near Cald-
well, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams
and children were visiting Mrs.
Hazel Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Brown of near
Batesville, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kefauver
of Cuyahoga Falls, were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massia the
past Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Hesson and daughter,
Sheila of Canton. On Sunday
Henry Hogue and Mrs. Massie
returned home with them and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
- OurHnak
Mail BaS
Feb. 26. 1855
hH..I.

feD, 20, 1900
Manila
am writing this letter in re-
CARDS to overseas mailing. I'd
like for you to put few lines
ln'the Journal stating that the
u. S. Navy no longer flys first
class mail overseas. They ship
all first class mail overseas by
ships. If friends of servicemen
overseas wants fast mail, service,
they should use air mail stamps.
Second; People sending pack
ages to servicemen overseas
should make sure that their
packages are wrapped so good
10 prevent breaking open, due
TO throwing and dropping!
I'd also like for you to put my
change of address in the paper.
My address is as follows now:
George Q. McGarry, MM3
IN" Div.
USS Midway CVA-4l
%FPO San Francis, Calf.
Thanks in advance
Venirce, Fla.
March 3, 1855
This little note to let you
know very very much the Wehrs
enjoy your paper Just like
letter from home. l read it all
over from top to bottom.
I'll be leaving Florida next
week for home, so deliver the
next paper to the house, SO Lewis
street and many thanks to you
all in sending it on time to
Verice wonderful weather
here Hate to leave it.
We all send greetings.
Jerald, Myrail and Edna Wehr
Feb. %, 1855
When reading the account of
the sub-zero weather, | recall
some very cold weather on the
30th day Of December in l947,
when the mercury dropped 30
degrees below zero. | don't re-
how many mornings we
had of that. Perhaps, Mr.. Jess
Harris had this in mind, too.
Lydia Cant
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
RETURN FROM FLORIDA

MI and Mrs. Pearl Patten re-
turned to their home on Fair
ground street, Friday, after
spending the winter months in
Florida. They maintained head
quarters at Sanford, Fla, but
visited over the entire state.
SelGishness is the main cause
of bad manners.
Even the smartest Individual
has much to learn and the smart
er they get, the more they realize
this fact.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Fred Davis, grandson of MIR
and Mrs. Grant Shafer OF Sarahs-
vile, won a twenty five dollar
Savings Bond for the highest
score in the Junior Class al
Timken Vocational high school
in Canton. Fred made a score of
83. The highest score made was
81 points by d Lincoln high sen
ior. He was one Of the 16 high
ratings in a group Of $500 Can
ton students.
The Canton newspapers an
nual information quiz questions
were more difficult this year,
Canton educators have estimated
that score of 40 or more in
this test would be a good rating.
Fred lived with his grand
parents and attended Sarahsvillc
schools until the last two years,
when he entered Timken high
school in Canton. He is a student
of outstanding ability and his
many classmates and friends will
be glad to hear of his success.
will attend the wedding of Miss
Eva Davis and George Baker in
Canton, March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Linn and
daughter, Diana of Circ1eville,
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Wagon Show" Were
Popular Attraction Here
Back In Civil War Period
BY JESS S. HARRIS

The carnival shows" they called
back the Civil War days just popular then
cordng Harrs retired newspapeman
writing OF Caldwell
An N l. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

snappy pasa doble. And Mark
Evans went from rumba to
tango to a Charleston with
equal aplomb.
And there were French
Minister Pierre Millet and
Count and Countess de la
Grandville. the Albert Deweys.
Bill and Chic MacCracken, the
Fontaine Brouns and Rahel's
pretty daughter suzanne
Walker, the Carroll Morgans.
the 10y Andersons, Eugene
Thayer with Gates Davidson,
Mollie Makins, Mimi MacAr-
thur, Jim Mann. Marvin
Braverman, Bob Mcmillan. the
Ray Henles, and Helen Coo
lidge with Writer F. Van Wyck
Mason Of Baltimore who got
quite a thrill when he met last
night a descendant of one of
the people. mentioned in his
book, Silver Leopard" Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
CQfritzes' Dance
Is Gala Event

After-dinner guests included
Bank of England Governor
Cobbold and Lady Hermione,
Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Morgenstierne. Austrian
Ambassador and Nine. Gruber.
the Countess de Motrico and
United States Ambassador to
Luxembourg Wiley Buchanan
and his pretty wife, Ruth, who
are giving a big party of their
own this afternoon. Senator
Longs wife Kay was there
minus her husband because
Russell is of duck shootir. G
with Adlai Stevenson and Ser
ator Bill Fulbright.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Neil
Dietrich arrived with the It'd
ings that they have been or
dered away from Washington.
They will move to Charleston.
S. c., the first week in Janu-
airy when Neil will take COM
mand of the mine base for
the Atlantic Fleet. Washing
ton will miss this popular cou-
pie.
Mrs. Forrest Sherman ar
rived with her son-in-law and
daughter. Comdr. and Mrs.
Jack Fitzpatrick, who have
been ordered to Lisbon where
Jack will be United States
Naval Attache.
Dancing in 'Nightclub"
1t was clubbily crowded in
the dimly lighted downstairs
room but it was fun and the
music couldn't have been pep
pier. Handsome Troels Munk
of the Danish Embassy was
putting his all into some fancy
footwork with chic Mercedes
de Areilza, daughter of the
Spanish Ambassador. Italian
Counselor Carlo Perrone was
giving the Morgenstiernes'
beauteous daughter Marjorie
a rush. Spanish Military At
tache Benito Miranda, wear
ing a ruff1ed matador's shirt
with his dinner jacket, did a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
WEDDINGS
Snoot-Anseu

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Annabel
EsSary Ansell. daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frederick
Essary, to Mr.. Francis LeBaron
Smoot, jr.. son Of Mrs. Marie
Edelen Smoot. The wedding
took place Wednesday in Reno,
New. The couple will live in
Pooks Hill in Bethesda.
Crosse
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Del
Crosse announce the marriage
of their daughter Shirley Irene
to Mr.. Franz Walter Hoff-
mann, USAF. The wedding
took place Sunday in the Holy
Comforter Lutheran Church.
Fowler-Wurd
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin j. Ward
of Elkins, w. Va. announce
the marriage of their daughter
Patty Jean to Mr.. Basil D.
Fowler, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil D. Fowler of Falls
Church. The wedding took
place November Is in the Davis
Memorial Presbyterian Church
in Elkins. The couple will live
in Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

same name of Prince SanSeve-
rino di Bisignano of the Italian
Embassy who was at the Ca
fritz party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
By BETTE BEALE

II would like to propose a
toast to Western civilization"
said Gwen Cafritz as she rose
at the end of her dinner last
night. The distinguished COM
pany seated around her beau
tifully decorated table stood
and solemnly raised their
champagne glasses.
In response. British Ambas-
sador Sir Roger Makins.
seated on her right, said, II
would not presume to respond
to the toast of Western civil
ization - particularly with so
many representatives of Rome
in the room-but I will pro-
pose a toast to our host and
hostess who have given US
such a beautiful dinner" This
time ITO Morris and Gwen"
rang out around the table.
Before Sir Roger could get
to his feet. however, Frank
Vanderlip. who had come
down from New York for the
party, injected a surprise note.
He stood and said he had been
eating his way through Europe
for four weeks but he had had
nothing that could touch the
meal he had just finished. So
he proposed "a toast to the
CafritZes' cook"
The meal was worth raving
about, Ovens chef Lazlo had
produced the following for the
company of "a: Bouillon, lob
ster vol-a-vent, roast pheasant,
green peas. asparagus tips,
hearts Of artichoke topL ed by
puree of marion, green salad
with pate de foie gras au
truffes, and strawberry ice
cream in the mold of a huge
strawberry surrounded by
roses of raspberry ice and set
in angel hair (Spun golden
sugar to you. Every dish was
perfection.
The dinner and small, gay.
amusing dance that followed
was to meet a chic young Ital-
ian visitor, Franco Tallarigo.
She is the daughter of the
attractive Admiral Tallarigo.
who has been here on more
than one occasion, and the
granddaughter of a lady in
waiting to the Queen. She wore
a strapless pink Balmain sheath
last night with petals appliqued
on the bodice,
Top Rank Present
The rank that surrounded
the long table included the
Makinses, the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Signora Brosio tshe in
a sheath of pink paillettes).
Secretary Of the Air Force
Donald Quarles and his wife
Mona, the Chief OF Naval
Operations and Mrs. Ar
leigh Burke, the Counselor
Of the State Department and
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur II.
and three visiting Italian CEN
gressmen, Messrs. Bethel. Co.
dacci-Pisanelli and De Vita.
There were also former I'm
dersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Edward Foley, the
Italian Naval Attache and
Signora Zamboni maria in a
black lace with huge skirt
springing from her wasp
waist, and Col. and Mrs.
Alden Sibley.
But Gwen wore the most
ravishing gown this season
will produce. It's highly I'M
likely that any other will
exceed 1t for extraordinary
design, exceptional drama, and
excitement in color-a COM
bination of blue red chiffon
and orange red net. Charles
James outdid himself on this
one. 1t arrived a few days ago
from New York in a huge
"Sarcophagus," said Gwen,
and she never tried it on until
she donned it for dinner.
The 100 or so guests invited
for dancing started arriving at
1890 o'clock. When the draw
ing room was quite full. Std
ney's scarlet-coated orchestra
moved downstairs to the Ca
fritzes' private "nightclub,"
and everyone followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Netherlands Dinner

The Netherlands AmbasSa-
dor and Nine. van Rotten en-
tertained at a dinner last eve
ming at the Embassy. The
guests of honor were the Dean
of the Diplomatic Corps and
Nine. Morgenstierne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Yuuosluv Purty

The Yugoslav Military At
tache and Mrs. Knebl enter
tanned at a reception yester-
day at theil home comment
Grating the anniversary of the
YugoslaY Peoples Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

though it's about the first cru
SADIE and goes, therefore, back
to the 18th century. it de-
scribes an ancestor with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

fritz party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Senate CloakrOOm
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

/ War makes the headlines The
chances of war: the weapons OF
wan" the horrors Of war
But in the background other
4 headlines are quietly in the making
Headlines that we in our time may
not read, but that our children may
some day see and prayerfully
/ thank us for The banners that will
say Universal Peace Resolved.
We in Congress- Republicans and
Democrats alike, are constantly
searching for the means to make
this dream come true. Every idea
is explored, every voice heard,
every plan given thoughtful con
sidcration
/ As an example of this search for
peace, Al Senators, including my
self, recently joined in sponsoring
a resolution which may well prove
to be a giant stride in the right di-
rection.
The resolution asks the President
to request the United Nations to
/ explore the possibilities of limiting
the proportion of any nations re-
sources devoted to military pur-
poses. so as to increase steadily the
proportion devoted to improving
the living levels of all people.
Essentially the plan would offer
these features:
/. An adequate number of key
resources would be selected, such
as steel, and an agreement reached
as to what proportion of them. in
each country, could be used for
arms.
2. A foolproof inspection and con
troll system would be established
to guarantee against violations
Any violation would be considered
automatic evidence of aggressive
intent
3 4 ceiling on military use OF
/ resources would be set at a level
to attain a major increase in living
standards Failure to comply with
such ceilings would provide ade-
qHate warning before these re
sources could be converted to wal
production
i The economic expansion of any
country would not be curbed. \
| country could produce all the stee
for which it had capacity but couIc
use no more than the proportion
/ agreed upon for its military pur
poses.
In effect this would be practi
cal plan of economic disarmament
1t would raise the living standard.
of the world. 1t could make head
lines in history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Southern Speaks
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

Signs of relief escaped from tho
journalism room as the editor,
finally completed arranging ma
terial for the yearbook Since be-
fore Christmas, the yearbook staff
has been working overtime to meet
each of its four headlines Most OF
the praise. however, should 80 To
jamie Glotfelty and Dolores Vcttcr
editors, Sam Moore, photographer
Earl Foster typist and Miss Cog
ley, general adviser
With probably as many as $50
Southern rootcrs attending the
tournament game last Friday night
at Cumberland, the Highlandcrs
topped much favored team from
Boonsboro, Md by the score Of
76-49. Our boys were eliminated
from the tourney the following
night as Valley High edged them
$3.50.
Six member of the group that
visited the United Nations last NO
vember, gave talks to the Oakland
Mountain Lake Lions Club on Mon
day evening Each OF the members
talked on a different subject con-
cerned with the UN. Those attend
ing the meeting At the William
James Hotel were Dolores Schmidt
Geraldine Davis, sam Ashenleltcr
Sam Moore, Doug Smith and d. F
Lane This group was accompanied
by Mrs Elizabeth Randol and Miss
Roberta Cogley
Evening rehearsals for the oper-
eta, Pickles" were begun Tues
day evening at Southern. The en-
tire cast and chorus were present
A practice had been scheduled fol
Monday evening, but due to the i'll
ness of Mrs Ruth Brown, il was
postponed until the following night
A practice is also set for this eve
ming at the school
Under the direction of Mr.. Pau
Macy, the Dramatios Club is plan
ming to present a performance tC
the Senior High school in the neal
future Parts have been given out
to club members for a play en-
titled How TO Propose" Il will be
given during a regular assembly
period The Dramatics Club is al
SO in charge of makeup" for thC
operetta pickles"
A Senior Science Club has beer
organized recently with Mi Cliff
/ ford Mckenzie sponsoring the
group The club has begun to worl
on various projects centcrin!
around scientific study. Elected tc
serve as officers were David Mace
president; Allan Murphy, vice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
H.ieEaGESE1iEEe Notes


Fugnn" Slncs and family
Mr.. and Mrs Daley Groves. OF
Elder Hin. were Saturday csonmq
quests OF her sister. Miss Nellie
Friend
Mrs. MARGARET Rush ard daugh
ter were weekend guests OF 'ir
and Mrs Dean Rush ane amiZ.
at Oak ii!ll
MI. ana Mrs. Nilliam Dunham
a a, NllS. i.clIliel'' i''!il''s.I sl''u W
- ,I w., ,I 1li'l1 VIII ,I ,l a.
WI - ,, '''''i,l, i 'l'G ,,i Mr. I oUi.
''''-' .,I
Nh. md Mrs RalI,b F,lsa and .or
Rvron .ncnt Fridav ryrn;na WIN
Mr. and Mrs AIIcn FiI,r Al Mil
Run
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Metnoa'st "ctiVil.eS
Services for SUNDAY March '1
in the Methodist Churches aye.
SelbYsporl 9.43 a m. frivhdSNJ!Ie
II a. m. Sang Kun, 139 p m.
The brotherhood met IueSodN.
March 8, at the lloNes MtlhouIS.
ciluIcn WIN VI. - 81 ''"'
Cll y, ~ NY ,IlC ''i'.i', H.. ,....,.
:, nv 81 tIai 'ilsII'',' ~ li ', -
clIoN'hiP WiIi %,'clio ~ U.S'' ~ a.
, ne W NJ. "' '>'N '1i W.
N"'' Oh . Ii!udI ,,-... u-,L
nv, NuNi'ldi 'F'ee''',g ,'s''l n.
Ill. A,,,.ii;.,,. ,,,.,s hafd N1nnd,y
in thn firn Mi v,itb NJre Prince
HIM borsnn VIA n,.asidnnt in
cba,.oo If ~, h,.;nose n1notino
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Terry and Penny Lee. Mrs John
Devine and Mrs. Clayton Schrover
visited Mr. and Mrs Bevlin Fazen-
baker Oakland Monday.
Mrs Orval Rush and Mrs. Chas.
Rush spent Wednesday with Mrs.
George Hileman
Mrs Edgar Bartholomew is a pa
tiCnt in the Oakland hospital
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Guard were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Kirby and children, Mrs Andy
Kurt and Miss Linda Bender, Of
Washington. d. Ca.
Everett Sellers. who is employed
in Cleveland, spent the weekend
with his wife and children.
Mrs. Faye Guard spent Thursday
evening with Miss Nellie Friend
Blaine Fl. Friend was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Frazee and family
Miss Betty Jean Frantz, of Oak
land. was a Sunday afternoon guest
Of Mr. and Mrs r w Guard
Mrs. Kay Fike has accepted a po-
sition at the West Virginia School
for Blind at Romney. w Va She
will have charge of twenty girls
from 4 to IS years Of age. Mrs. Fike
had been interested in church work
at FriendsVille over the past sew
eral years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Spring training season for major
league baseball teams began March
l.
Housewives in Russia were being
plagued by shortages Of important
foods
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

president and Mary Ann Nally,
secretary-treasurer
The March edition of the Acorn
went to press and was circulated
to students on Tuesday, March IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Top bi-centennial event at Cum
berland is planned week of August
Ia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
drive safely on the highways

No of amount of insurance wipe the
kill driving the
of Make
the yellow light
Remember us your
TO
"DeofhIess Week on Maryland Highways"
Evening star., 1955-07-11
9 Drivers Lose Permits
And II Are Suspended

Six motorists lost theft IL
eenses last week for drunk driv-
ing and three others were re-
voked for accumulated viola
ton points. the Driver Improve
ment Section Of the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic an
nounced.
Eleven permits were sus-
pended. Five were for accumu-
lated points, i've for failure to
satisfy court Judgment. and one
for failure to file insurance.
A driving ban was also ordered
against 10 persons found driving
without a District permit. Ac-
cording to the new Safety Re-
sponsibility Law. lack Of a Dis
trict permit Is cause for sus-
pension Of the privilege Of being
licensed or registered in the
city until proof Of financial re-
sponsibility has been filed with
the Vehicles and Traffic De-
partment.
The department issued the
following list of revocations and
suspensions:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Lee z. Cannon. 2l22 California street
NV: Meryil J. Hoover, 1405 Girard
fStSEeet SSes. NV; NV; Hermann Heiss. 1894
HaGfs ssnd si4 Ew tr.ss
zaida Kay Bryson. Front Royal, Va:
William Berry. 3I65 Robinson street Sc.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
trafic violations totaling I2 points or
more: Howard Brooks. 1922 Thirteenth
street NV; Sherman E. Card, 1443 A
street Sc; Ernest johnson. 174O Var
Suspended for q, period neted for at
loSse a etght points: James I. Washington.
Andrev !. TTaylor. eSs2 street, Hsgy:: H1sys:
ton. 364S. Thirteenth street NV, IL
GAYS: lake Yancy, Marshall. Tex, is
%%yGa dae43nard 4rd Faulkner, South Boston.
snspended until sstisfsct,on Of 3udr.
nsnt; Larry Phelps. 1915 Illinois ave-
1pe NM Auen r. Kelley, S1l Otis
easee NV; Jefferson johnson. IT,, 733
Evening star., 1955-07-11

sixty-frst avenue NE; James r. Bur-
ris, 242 Thirty-nfth street NE; Jon
Massey, 72 w street NV.
Suspended for failure to fIe insura nee:
Rosie d. Aston. 1902 9 street NE.
No D. C. permit. privilege suspended
Is field: George r. Coins. 1902 orren
stree. NE; Peter J. Wasileuski, 763
Tenth street Sc; Ralph Weaver. 4i3
sixth street s.W.: Horace J. B. Keane,
Many, 1880 Fairmont street NV; Rob
ert A. Bess. 1705 Gales street NE;
John Howard. 1874 Connecticut avenue
NV: Cornell A. Keys. 1913 North Caro-
lima avenue S.E.; Oliver Fugitt, 67O5
New Hampshire avenue NV; Walter II
Johnson, 1904 @ street. NV.