davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Senator Bricker, Republican, Of
Ohio based its recommendation
on the results of q trip to
Australia and other friendly
countries in q study last fall
Of atomic raw materials.
Wide Response to Plan.
The subcommittee reported 1t
found everywhere an "over-
whelmfng" response to President
Eisenhower's proposal last year
for the establishment of an inter-
national agency for developing
peacetime uses of atomic energy.
Without any reference to Soviet
Russia as the stumbling block,
it acknowledged the setting up
of such an agency faced delays.
The subcommittee said it
found that United States rep
resentatives abroad inadequately
understood the opportunities for
atomic contributions to local
economies.
Gas result" the report added.
I'VE recommen that the full
committee take whatever steps
it can to urge the Executive to
establish a program which would
Evening star., 1955-02-13
-photo hy camsramsn. Ins.

didn't spoil the child and save
the rod; they were taught to
obey, go to church and Sunday
School and they all turned to
God in early life"
Contest Closes March IL.
She explained that she believes
she is a good homemaker in part
because Il can still work rings
around younger women"
The local contest closes March
IL. Final Judging will be on
April 16. involving tests Of cook
ing. sewing and ironing as well
as interviews designed to discover
::personality. poise and general
attractiveness."
Mrs. Gochenour has sons liv-
ing in Arlington, Takoma Park
and Northeast Washington. If
she wins that trip-for-two to
Florida. however, she thinks
she'll invite a daughter who lives
in Baltimore to go with her.
She'll also have to revise her
autobiography. She recently
finished writing a 6l-page "story
of my life to distribute to her
children. 1t only goes up to 1854.
If she should win the contest.
however. she thinks she had
better add that to the story.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Report Urges Speed
In Action on Atoms
For Peacetime Use
By Cecil HoIIond

Senate House Atomic Energy
Subcommittee yesterday recon-
mended the United States enter
promptly into bi-lateral agree
ments with friendly nations for
the development Of peacetime
atomic energy.
"As hopeful as are the pros
poets for an international atomic
development agency" the sub
committee said in a report, "it
is our observation that BIZ
lateral agreements for co-opera-
tion tailored to meet the needs
Of the individual countries can
and must be entered into
promptly so that peacetime
atomic development may get
under way on a broad scale. :"
The subcommittee headed by
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Mrs. America Crown Is Goal
Of72-Yedr-OId D. C.. Widow

Believing age is no barrier to
success, a 72-year-old Washing
ton widow has filed her applica-
ton in the 1855 Mrs. America"
contest.
AN old woman like me has
got no business in such thing"
says Mrs. Bette c. Gochenour.
"but just for once. 1 thought
1t would be fun
The buxom gray-haired wom-
an runs a boarding house at
1444 Newton street NV. Her
seven children are all grown
and married and her present
family-as she calls them-are
"seven of the incest boys you'd
want to meet" who get room and
board at her house.
Mrs. Gochenour came to
Washington with her husband
Luther, carpenter. and her
children in 1924 from Crimora,
a little town near Waynesboro,
Va,
AS the children grew up and
moved out, she took in boarders
to replace them. Her youngest
son left in 1914. Her husband
died in 1850.
Gas Bill Brings Idea.
The idea of entering the con-
test came in the mail, a notice
attached to her gas bill. The
contest is sponsored locally by
the Washington Gas Light Co.
She had never been in such a
contest before but I'm always
for anything that has little fun
in it," she says. $50 / wrote and
asked for an application"
The long questionnaire with
the application asked why she
wanted to become Mrs. Amer
ica." She answered frankly, be
cause I love to travel and I'd like
to win a prize"
A trip to Florida. a gas range
and a television set will also go
to the local winner.
To another question, she an
sWered that cooking was the best
part of housekeeping and busting
the worst
Asked about how her children
were disciplined, she wrote, Il
Evening star., 1955-02-13

include as o. minimum creating
small teams diversified talent
which could h sent on request to
countries such as those we visited
for the purpose Of assisting In an
evaluation of the ways and
means by which peaceful atomic
applications could be realized.
Out Of such eyaluations. the
subcommittee said there should
arise agreements on cooperation
based on first hand knowledge
of the needs and capabilities OF
each country.
The subcommittee said the
program need not require any
large financial assistance.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
PIune Parts Frozen

LOS ANGELES. "A quick
freeze box with temperatures Of
20 degrees below zero Fahrenheit
is used by one aircraft manu-
facturer to keep huge aluminium
alloy parts soft" after they
have completed q heat treat
ment. II allowed to return to
normal room temperatures the
parts become brittle and break
in the forming operations. Freez-
ing holds the formed parts in q
sort Of suspended animation"
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Device Aids Hose Life

SAN FRANCISCO.-A new de-
vice designed to give longer life
to garden hoses consists Of spe-
cially tough hose that is attached
directly to faucet. 1t takes the
strain ana acts as shock abb
sorber for the garden hose,
which attaches to it.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Eve Lens Ages

CHICAGO.-The lens Of the
human eye loses its elasticity al
it grows older, and the efficiency
of the ciliary muscle declines
This means trouble in adjusting
the eye to see clearly at different
distances, since the eye is TO-
cused by the action of the ciliary
muscle in changing the shape OF
the lens.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
I!Truin Hired by Former

D. A. oodber hired Q special
train TO move his farm stock and
equipment from Lewes TO sprey-
ton. England.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
13-Foot Ok Horns

On horns measuring Is feet 7
inches from tip to tip have been
presented TO . Johannesburg.
South Africa, museum.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

and Glrard Lee. record turnout is expected. Get
your entries In early.
Chico bansz has been traded by the Mime
apols Mllers 10 Charleston. This will be a good
deal for Chico. for with the Senators he will be
able 20 play regularly.
Bud wilkinson, head football coach at the
University Of Oklahoma says that Negro aspirants
for the team win get fair shake. Oklahoma this
fall viii allow Negro undergraduate students for
the first time. Bud In Il former Minnesota star and
team mate Of st. Paurs Dwight Reed This will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

SINGLE ROOM. Kitchen privil-
eyes. Single or couple. 10. 0ss5.
SAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

make tough Oklahoma Just that tougher.
Walton. Toussaint Bin McSoore
all home vacation
campaign the Minnesota heavyweight
md
attend school
Bddge plays right field for the Northwestern Bell Tsls
soft ball team The Telephone Co team Ia currently
place City Girls Commercial soba league
johnson who All Big Ten tackle and also several All
has been released from tho Army and has linked
contract with the Green Bay Packers Progrid team.
favorite handle Bobo Olson Results will
the time paper In the street.
State the 90 yd dash 058
National AAU track champion
ships City Okla The tied the National record
Williams also Of finished
night behind her,
Tueges COPIED the 90 yd hurdles event
In record time,
GoIday only double the National track
championship Angeles Jim took the 100 yd and 22o yd dash
trials Equals the Los Angeles coliseum 100 I'D dash record
O %
broke this Womens 100 yd
record time i00 The
zoos.
bnchd by Loo Duocher early this week II was
bcnhcd anywhere he has played Mays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

More names Of people you know
In the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24


Moro sports news In tho Mime
apOlis SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

SP (! , :!
~ by Jimmy Griffin -
BY Jimmy Griffin

The Sterling Club Golf Tourney win Sunday
June In
mttoe by Jimmy Other Harvey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

slump hit In the last 20 trips TO the plate
Mays The grind from last season. the
baseball the public appearances have all taken their toll
hits will put him back top OF the
heap
Indicated early spring training that he would
change scenery the change win be for the best
Campansa present loads all the catching candidates by
large margin baotng the All Star next month
Virginia College Petersburg Va, sponsoring top
flight coaching Some OF the instructors are
Murray Duke Doyt Perry backed coach
Rupp head basketball mentor nj the Uni
versity o Kentucky, quite n faculty. we would say
Larry DobyS batting has taken terrific jump In the
boosted his from 2To 10 40
My old caaamate w. State VIII Robinson sports writer
Pittsburgh picked Olson by decision over
Archie Moore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
MIscILLANGouS sIRVIcGS
QUENTIN MCMILLAN


A Union carpenter
Fourteen years Of experience In
amusement rooms, attics. porches,
siding. roofing, kitchens. bath
rooms, garages.
Aluminium windows and doors
Weatherstripplng q RemOdeling
For Free Estimates-Call
1912 Clinton Av. 8. Gibson 2043
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Johnson & Perdue
CO. 1895

4 BEDROOM sTUcco HOME
Make offer. Owner must sell. -
Drive by 1911 Irving Av. ". Cali
Mr.. Barrett. PA. 9-2339 or JU.
1890. SAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Raj IsrATl poR SAla

Tune In WlOl ~ 70 Il,I5
p. m. Monday thru Safvrdoy
1880 on your dial
2l23 east 22nd s..
Duplex rooms and bath each
floor. gas heat. Terms.
lS13 So. Seventh 81.
Duplex Income property. 4
rooms and bath each floor. Small
down payment.
1919 Third 81. So.
Duplex income property. =
rooms down. rooms up. Small
down payment.
Lake Cottage
Four rooms. Prior Lake. Small
down payment.
Two 90 n. Lots
oist and James No.
Corner 18th Az. q 5th So. s.
Commercial building. Terms
1906 jones No.
Ten rooms. Two story house. Full
basement, Gas heat. Terms.
lll2-IA AIirieh Ave. No.
Triplex plus four room house. Gas
heat Terms.
Several 2 and I room apartments
for rent.
3o47 Second Ave. So.
Very nice bedroom two story
house, large living room with fire
place. dining room. sun room. full
basement, gas heat. garage. -
Terms.
Aio9 Firth Ave. So.
8 room stucco bungalow. hot air
heat Garage. Terma
l7oa nth Ave. No.
Five rooms and bath. Immaculate
condition Very small down pay
ment
39I6 9Th Ave. So.
~ story I'VE room homa Full
basement. Gas heat TermA-
3s53 Clinton Ave. So.
Five room home. Very clean -
Small down payment win handle.
30II i9th Ave. So.
Three bedroom home. Gas heat
Small down payment. Selling
price $1,000.
Several New Yilsenbils
Homes Now Available
WILLIAMS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

ONE SLEEPING ROOM for rent.
Ii. GAO. SAT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

Myra Coutcher
Susan Thayer
David McDougall
Ronald Chaffin
Kathleen Abel
Lanny Kohanke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

Kay Sherwood
Larry Duby
Ron Petersen
Penny Ford
Douglas McDougall
Johnny Wayside
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

Beverly Martin
Giny Nicholas
Eugene Booker
Cherry Riedmaier
Douglas Druyor
Daniel Griffin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

|r the Ottawa County News to attain
hdership in the newspaper field here.
mot by fanciful thinking, The Ottawa
bT newspaper not only historically,
News, FIRST in Advertising, FIRST
|rship.
at The Ottawa County News accept
|y this community with a deep sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Stevenson Oft
For Oklahoma

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. . R.-
Adlai Stevenson wound up his
first tour Of the 1856 presidential
campaign today with an aching
right hand but with hopes
buoyed by q reception his sup
porters said far exceeded ex-
pectations. He left today for
Oklahoma City.
His handshaking campaign
swing down the Florida PENN
sula gave him q Jump on the
field IN a bid for the States
delegation to the Democratic
Convention.
A Stevenson slate is expected
to be entered In Floridais presi-
Dental preference primary May
40. but the former Illinois Gov
ernor said he wasn't sure at this
time whether he would get a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

chance to return to 90 soms
more active campaigning.
A complication is that the
California primary comes up only
"a few days after the Florida
primary and the long jump mas
present a problem.
But there is no reason ! know
of at this time why ! couldn't
enter both primaries" Mr.. Stew
enson said.
The only primary MIR. Steven
son said he had made definite
arrangements to enter is thu
Minnesota primary in early
March.
Mr.. Stevenson's principal CON-
petition in Florida is expected to
come from Senator Estes Ke-
fauver Of Tennessee, who had a
big following in the Miami area
in 1852.
Mr.. Stevenson and his party
left by plane this morning for
Oklahoma City to address the
National League Of Young Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Barring bad weather, the Young
Democrats win hear today from
q second leading contender for
the party's presidential nomina-
ton. Adlai Stevenson. the 1852
nominee,
Yesterday another probable
candidate for the nomination,
Senator Kefauyer. Democrats Of
Tennessee, gave the keynote ad-
dress Of the convention. rapping
the Republican administration
for failing to advance In both
foreign and domestic fields. His
speech criticized the Eisenhower
administrations record on for
eign affairs. farm issues, labor,
schools and public power.
Senator Kefauyer announced
here that he win decide whether
TO make the race by the end Of
this month or early In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Smithsonian Expert
On Birds Wins Medal

DR.. Herbert Friedman. the
Smithsonian Institutions bird
curator, received the Leidy Medal
yesterday in Philadelphia from
that city's Academy Of Natural
Sciences.
The academy awards the medal
every three years for an OUT
publication. explora-
ton. discovery or research In the
field of natural sciences.
DR.. friedman won the award
for his research into parasitic
birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

shouldn't have embraced them
(the Russians) and told the
people they wanted peace as
much IS we do"
The Communists have gained
ground" throughout the world
during the Republican admins
|tration. Gov. Hartman said.
In introducing Gov. Hartman
to about 500 political leaders and
friends at q barbecue. Mr.. Boykin
said he was "the next President
|of the United States-I hope"
Gov. Folsom did not speak.
When Gov. Hartman referred
Ito the late President Roosevelt
les Q great leader. Gov. Folsom
gave a rebel yell and shouted:
Truman, too" Gov. Folsom has
said he wants the former Presi-
dent to seek election again.
Gov. Hartman will address the
New Orleans Foreign Policy AS
ISOLATION tonight and the Ma
|tional Young Democrats conven-
|tion at Oklahoma City tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Young Democrats Expect
Dispute on lnteqrotion

be brought onto the floor to-
morrow for a fullLdress debate.
Delegates from California in
troduced the resolution COM
States which are moving
toward indignation. Richard
Nevins, Pasadena, principal ad-
vocate on the resolutions COM
mittee, said passage was q must"
for California delegates, adding.
I'VE cannot go home without it. "
Also bearing committee ap-
prevail was an earlier resolution
urging continued efforts to end
discrimination and supporting
equal opportunities for al races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

/. OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec, 2 az
Strong advocates of civil rights
claimed a major victory at the
Young Democrats national con-
vention today but floor fight
still appeared likely over the res
olution.
A strengthened resolution.
commencing States which are
complying with recent racial in
tegration rulings. was approved
In committee s-8 last night des-
pite opposition of Southern dele
gates and some Northerners who
felt it would hurt the party. II
is possible q minority report wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Va SAA01~A40t WAY ASk SNSW vi
has been described as an iml
He spent yesterday here q
James =. Folsom Of Alabama By
aiming his political guns 81
President Eisenhower and the
Republican administration.
He declined. however, to an
swer questions about his status
as Q probable candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Pres
ident In 1855. He has said be u
not an active candidate.
Hits GIN Profits
In charging that President
Eisenhower has Surrendered
the country to big business and
special interests" the Governor
said:
"You hear all this talk Of
great prosperity in our country
today. But who's getting the
prosperity General Motors,
which Is making 81 billion il
net profits this year7
1.-THE flne Senator from Wy
omine. Senator O'Mahoney, has
been holding hearings in WASH
ington to see how the national
administration Is tied In with
big business.
''This Is not the kind Of Amer
lea that you and believe In and
not the kind that should exist.
Mr.. Eisenhower was q great
military leader, Mr.. Hartman
said, but "he wasn't made for
the President Of the United
States"
He criticized the Presidents
attitude at the Horsepower meet
ing at the summit in Geneva
Sees Gains for Reds
He should have gone. yes
a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Key Horrimon Talk Set
In New Orleans TONIGHT

MCINTOSH Ala Dec. QE9dov Avereu Hartman Of New
York left the hunting lodge Of Representative Boy
Alabama today for New Orleans where he is to make what
has been described important political speech tonight
He spent yesterday here guest Of Mr. Boykn and
james Folsom Of Alabama BY shooting 22pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

3-dimensionoI picture gives depth, reolism
Super coscode chassis cuts interference,
hi-fideIity speaker brings sound straight to
you, and Il" oIuminized picture tube gives
clear, bright pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Reg. 259.95 Table Model
Admiral ~"
TV With Matching Stand
1905

Huge, wide 24-ineh screen brings you
exciting pictures, moeie- mirror assures
bIur-free viewing, eosy-to-use side tun-
ing keeps you from bending over to get
picture, and scientifically filtered screen
prevents glare.
Wide 24-ineh Screen Gives cleor Viewing
From All Ports Of Your Room
Handsome Cabinet with Matching Stond
Makes an Attractive Addition to Every Room
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Madison Local
Plans Homecoming

The Student Council of Madison
Local under the direction # Mrs.
Hume is planning Homecoming on
Friday, Jan. IA. The Queen and
her court were elected Monday,
Dec. 90 Beverly Hornbeck will
reign as 1855 Queen. The attend
ants are Mary Rennick, Nancy
Boer, Ruth Hornbeck and Mar
garet Deford.
Queen Beverly has chosen Rob-
ert Brown as her escort. Bill Sifrit,
Ivan Miller, Bob Sifrit and Tim
othy Gates will be escorts for the
other attendants. g
The Homecoming Game will be
played with Fairfield. The crown
ing ceremony will take place at
1870. Queen Joyce Finchum of
1854 will crown Queen Beverly.
Following the ceremony $3.50
dance is planned. Music by "The
Forman's" Band.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Dairy Unit Plans
Tour Of Plants
Thursday. Jan. I3

Madison County Dairymen are
invited to visit milk companies at
Washington c. H., and Columbus,
Ohio this Thursday, January 13,
according to John Moore, County
Agricultural Agent. Delbert Crou-
Sc and John Buehl are committee
members in charge OF the tour.
Tour is sponsored by Madison
County Dairy Service Unit.
Meadow-Pure Dairy at Washing
ton G. II. will be the first stop
at 1000 A. M. Thursday morning.
Dairymen will see modern bulk
tank dairy from the unloading
dock through the batfling plant
Ed Moser, co-owner of the dairy,
will conduct the group through the
plant. The Meadow dairy is
located near the Fayetta County
Playground.
Moores & Ross Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio will be toured in the
afternoon starting at 165 North
Washington Avenue, at 1:30 pm.
Bill Fitchelman, fieldman, will
show the group through the milk
plant and ice cream section.
All dairymen and others inter-
ested in this type Of tour qre in
vited to attend. The group will
leave the Extension Office, base
ment of the Court House, London,
at 900 pm, Thursday morning
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Attend Veterinary
Meet At Columbus

Drs. H. B. Crawford, Wayne c.
Culbertson, w. C. Hackett, Harry
H. Heath, c. A Sayrc, all of Lor !.
don, Ohio, attended the three day
convention Of the Ohio State Vet
erinary Medical Association in Co
lumbus, held January 5-6-7, 1855.
The list annual meeting included
two sessions devoted to Large Ami
NAL, Small Animal and Preventive
Medicine Sections and two sessions
relating to topics of general inter-
est.
An important business meeting
was held Wednesday evening, jan
uary 5th, with the veterinarians to
consider sales tax problems, leg
islative program and the new bud
get of the Association for the COM
ing year In addition, officers for
1855 were chosen.
A full program of entertain
ment and special events was ar
ranged for the convention which
! ended on Friday morning, January !
7, with the formal installation OF
new officers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Polio Fund Drive
Leaders Selected

The annual campaign for funds
for the Madison County Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, will
this year be in charge of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority, headed by
Mrs. William Hook, Davis Road
and Mrs. Jack Minter, u. S. Route
40, both past presidents of the
group.
The sorority which since its or
ganization has the fight against
polio as its major project. has
taken over for Mrs. c. o. Thomp-
son, who has served with great
credit, as county chairna.3 since
the first Presidents Birthday
Party some years back.
The sorority IS making its plans
for this yes~'s campaign and as
one of the flrst big drives, an
nounces Thursday, January 27, as
THE Mothers March. Mothers
who are willing to donate their
time to help with the March from
7 to 8 o'clock, that evening, are
asked to contact either Mrs. Hook
or Mrs. Mi1ter.
In order to aid With this cam
paign, the chairmen have asked
that porch lights be turned on be-
tween the hours designated.
The chairmen for the townships
in the county have been appoint
ed. Those chairmen are:
London, Mrs. r. n. Ardrey; Mt.
Sterling, Mrs. G.. F. Lightle; Sc
dalia, Max Whiteside; Lilly Chapel,
Mrs. Clayson Herren; Plain City,
w. c. Youmans; West Jefferson,
Mrs. Raymon Deacon; Gillivan,
Mrs. ASH Bidwell, Sr.; Deercreek,
Mrs. Philip Ferguson; South Solon,
Mrs. c. c. Rowand; Somerford
Mrs. William r. Evans; Monroe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Becker; Mad
ison Rural School District, Union
Township, Mrs. Rodney Plymell;
Paint, Mrs. Max Dunkle; Oak Run
Mrs. Paul Madden; Pike, Mrs
Paul Overturf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-11
Chase Futile AS Man
Wrecks Auto Friday

Braithwaite said that Ruffing was
intoxicated, and two state patr d
cars were approaching to intercept
him. Mayor Braithwaite was pre-
venting other vehicles from pass
ing the intoxicated man. The ac-
cident happened before police
could halt the vehicle.
Ruffing was taken to Mt. Car
mel Hospital in Columbus by thc
Blauser-Baker ambulance, ard re-
leased after treatment. He was a.
rested and charged with operating
a motor vehicle while intoxicated.
Trial was held Saturday in Grove
City Mayors, court, where he was
fined 5000 and costs. and sem
fenced to three days in jail