davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

in fourth, and car no. came
in fifth.
Dick Parker in Ii ne in
first in the Semi F .,.ure e.
vent with Les McGurer in go
coming in second. car no. 81,
Augie Jarvis came in third
Gene Hagedorn in 3O3 came in
fourth, Nick Rich in 43 came
in fifth, Roger Frohring in SIS
came in sixth.
Guy Colangelo in 10 captured
the Feature event with car no.
SO coming in second, Larry
Norton in III came in third
Ron Adams in OF came in
fourth, Howie Kline in COCOA
me in fifth, Hap Heston in ks
came in sixth and Curley La
JouneSs in 410 came n seventh
MONDAY, JULY
The fastest qualifier of the
day Monday, July 4, was John
Mayer in TIL. The Helmet Dash
event consisted of John Mayer
Fred Wilder, Bill Mcdonald
and Wild Bill Young with Wild
Bill carrying the flag in 888
John Mayer in I'll came in sec.
ond, Fred Wilder in 10 came
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

way to carry the flag. wild
Bill Young in S38 came IN sec
ond and John Maer in Til
came in third.
The 25-lap Semi Feature e.
ven consisted of seventeen cars
and Is laps. Hap Heston went
all the way through the pack
in his K-8 to carry the flag
and take home the Indepen-
dence day troph. Dick Gil l
came in right behind him in
car no. 4, Don Terlizze in IL
came in third, E1nie Adamic in
P-60 came in fourth and Al
Adamic in P-40 came in fifth.
Howie Kline went the full 35
laps to carry the checkered flag
for the Feature event. Ron
Krejci was leading the race all
the way until about the Goth
lap when his car heated Lar
ry Norton in Ill had to leave
the race aiso when his far
heated. Bill Mcdonald in VIC
came in second, Fred Wilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

Here is the car that literally does everything
for you-and does it so easily
Chryslers Full-tim Power Steering is the
only power steering that gives you a full
time feel of the road. Chrysler's airplane-type
VS. engines (up to 800 horsepower) are the
only ones that give you a new measure of
safety reserve power. Chrysler's brand-ne
PowerFlite Transmission is the only fully
automatic drive with handy dash panel con-
troll and smooth flowing" surge of power.
There's plenty more that will amaze you
when you slip behind the wheel of a new
Chrysler. See or phone your Chrysler Dealer
today for an unforgettabe demonstration!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
South Hanbden
Committed from last week.
News by Mrs. III. S. WoOdin


Mrs. Howard EgleSton ana
Mrs. Robert Fulton are having
a tW. weeks vacation from the
Chardon Rubber.
Some friends from Willough-
by were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pc&orny
Miss Josephine Ward OF CleVe-
Lana >rent the past week with
them.
Mre. Joe Pokorny anG ch:ld-
rem visited MIS- Joe Sangrlk
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Fulton, with a
group of ladies from the Char
Jon Rubber attended a bridal
shower honoring Miss Ann kraI
at the Silver Ball restaurant on
Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Grey ana
nephew Marty Pokorny Of Lynd
hurst visited Mr. and Mrs. Ma
rtin Pokorny ard families Sal
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rlake>.
~ and family spent the week
end visiting relatives in Cory,
Pa.
Fred Mcdonald and Mrs. Flo
renee Valentine of PaincSvillf
called on Mrs. H. S. Wooa:r
and sen Sunday. Mrs. John
Grey Was thele also Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Lampman is at
tending summer school 1t Kent
Mr.. and MrG Henry Boer-
Winkle and Judith were enter
ta .ned at a birthday dinner Fri
Gay evening fer Douglas Price
at the home OF his mother.
Several relatives from here
attended the funeral Of their
cousin, Mrs. Cora Ballard Sa'
urday afternoon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
SUNDAY, JULY 3

Curley LaJouness in car no.
410 carried the checkered flag
for the four-lap Helmet Dash
event at the Burton Speedway.
Car no. 80 came in second, Ho-
vie Kline in 200 came in third
and Wild Bill Young in 888
came in fourth.
Guy Colangelo in car no. 10
won the First Heat race of the
day with Ron Krejci in car no.
so coming in second, Ray Ada
mic in P-40 came in third, Ray
Baxter in 236 came in fourth
and car no. 81 came in fifth.
The Second Heat was won by
Larry Norton in car no. l
Dave Lupka in car 422 came
in second, Dick Parker in II
came in third ami Hap HeSton
in K-8 came in fourth.
The Third Heat race wa S
captured by car no. 81. E d
Crooks in car no 3 came in
second, car no. l3 came in
third, Don Terlizze in WI ca
ne in fourth and car no. -
came in fifth.
Car no. "a carried the check
cred flag for the Fourth Heat
race. Car no. 81 was in sec
ond, car no. So came in third
car no. 38 came in fourth and
no. so came in fifth.
The ten lap Australian Pur-
suit was won by John Mayer
in I'll who is also top man in
the point system at present
Car no. SO came in second
Nick Rich in Car no. 43 car.
ried the flag for the consola,
ton event. Al AdaInic in PSI
came in second, Car no. 8 came
in third, Dick Gill in 4 came
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
Chardon Grants 9
Building Permits

Chardon village gfanted nine
building permits during h
month of June, according to
Village Clerk Jennie C. David
son, as follows:
F. M. Marincek, South Hamb-
den ST., for two houses.
C. o. Reef, Park ave, for
house and garage.
Eugene Painter, Downing DIR.
for house and garage.
Jacob Saair, 129 Chardon
ave-, to enclose porch.
Chardon Shopping Center
Inc, Water ST., for four stores.
Chardon Savings Bank CO.,
Center St, for two signs.
Richard L. and Erma M.
Rarick, 1874 Chardon ave, for
garage.
st. Mary'S church, North St,
for garage.
Kenneth DrenSek, w il SO n
Mills I'd, for house and gar
age
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
Ends July II
South Pacific
atMusicarnival

With South Pacific" making
thousands of new friends for
MuSicarnival as it rolls happi-
ly toward it's closing date of
July II, Producer hnny
Price has double cause for re-
joicing.
simultaneously with the rec
ord breaking opener and un-
qualified raves from all the
critics, he received word that
Jeanne Beauvais would be a.
vailable for MuSicarnival's next
production, "FledermauS, "
which opens on July 18.
She'll sing the Adele role here
just as she did on Broadway
when the wonderful Johann
Strauss music was presented
under the title "RoSalinda." II
is this Rosalinda book which
will be blended with the origi,
nal "Fledermaus" score al
Musicarnival.
A charming lyric soprano,
Miss Beauvais was a smashing
success in the Broadway pro.
duction and late rscheduled for
the Tuptim role in the King
and T. which she did both or
Broadway and on the road.
She is currently appea ring or
the New York stage in THE
Boy Friend" but will leave this
cast to to fulfill her engage
ment at Musicarnival before
going out in the National Com
pany Of Can Can"
Her availability for the Mu
sicarnival "Fledermaus" com
pletes an outstanding cast anc
assures another high qualit!
production for northern o h {
theatre goers. Appearing will
her will be Jack Shafer, a sen
sation as Emil de Becque il
the current South Pacific"
Clifford Harvout of the Metro
polian Opera; Lloyd Thomas
Leech, Beverly Sills and Mi
chael Pollock of New York
City Center Opera Co. and Bill
Boehm, frequent star of t h
Chicago Theater of the Air.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
Bob EeHer Will
Speak at Picnic
in Hunbburg

HUNTSBURG - On July 81,
Thursday, the Huntsburg Boos-
ters club will sponsor a picnic
banquet at the Park Pavilion.
Their special and honor e d
guest will be none other than
Bob Feller, pitcher for the
Cleveland Indians.
Mr.. Feller will be present
during part of the ball game
which will be scheduld that eve
ming.
Tickets for this event will be
on sale locally by the B b e
Rub Leaguers and the Little
LeaguerS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

in 10 came in third, Walt Sar-
gent in IA came in fourth Ed
Crooks in 3 came in fifth and
Dave Lupka in 422 came in
sixth. Howie also took home an
Independence day trophy.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

Born to Rafael Elizabeth Parr, a son
Rafael Parr Jr., 6/2/55
Born to Joe {. Ruth Fernando, daughter
Patricia Fernando, 6/8/55
Born to Lolita Lopez son, Girard
Dean Lopez, 6/l3155
Born to Fernando & Christine Antoine
daughter, Nary Agnes Antoine 6/l5/55
Born to Victor E. Rosi TIA joaquin, dau.
Nary Lou Joaquin, 6/2o/55
a son, Frank Duarte, 6/2o/55
Born to. George F. & IKathead he .ltd1qis, 4
daughter, came1la Norris, 6/21/55 *~
=
Rosa1ene ANTONIO, 6/21/55
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01
SAN XAVIER WoRlENsi CLUB
BY Beatrice O9osco

On June 21st the club had their month1y
meeting. Hiss. Parkhurst was guest
about speaker and give an interesting
speech about diarrhea. ALL the member
appr eciated and thank the Public Health
Service for their sfford in teeehing
Papagos about better health.
A short movie was shown and refre slYnents
served by hostesse Mrs. Elena Frank and
Mrs. Mary Woolbri ght.
In Nay meeting the speaker was Miss
Van Cleft Of Casa Grande. She s,Skc
about gall. ba1dder. Three member were
elected to notify the parents for pre-
school children to n We their physical
examination. in August.
Refreshments. were served by hostesses
MISS lfol1y Manuel and Mrs. Rita Manal2e.
On June 9th the school children had
their. SECOND polio shots.
Sunday Tune 26th, a farewell party was
given for Dr.. Puyau. We wish to express
our sincerest thanks to DR.. Puyau for
all he has done for the sick Papagos,
especially the babies. We haope that he
Will soon return to us again.
A "Pinato" game was played Wich every
one njoyed Brother Grab1iel was the
lucky person to hit the nPinate"
Good eats were served at this party.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01
OBITUARIES

ALICE -AlPUs, died June 8, at San Xav.
Hospital. 81
NARCA2ET. ORTEGA, died June H., st San
Xavier Hospital.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

SAN XAVIER Comfy
the fire started as no one was at home.
SAN JUANiS celebration at San Xav.
started on the MI ght Of drne 23rd and
took all night. Tt started again in the
afternoon Of the 2llth., This time it
lasted up to midnight That was the end
Of San Juani Day. It did not rainl
FATHERS S DAY JUNE 18th. Women members
of the San Xavier choir gave a Papago
style supper for the Fathers and Bro-
ther at San Xavier Mis- sion.
Honored guest was Father Celestine.
Other guest invited were Brother
Bonaver+ure and Brother Gabriel. And
from out Of the village, guest were
Mrs. Caroline Doetsch, Miss Norma
Be2rud and Miss lorraine Parent.
SIS Boxc7ud is a >eecent subscri iber
to the P2pago Indian News She is
from the east and~thi s is her first
visit to the Westo She was very much "
impressed on the ways Of the Papago
Indians, Erss Dootsch. and SIS Box
rud vent out to Sells and visited
some Of the. Papago villages on their
way to Ajeo
MISS NARY B. CONWAY, nurse at San
Xavier Hospital, Left for vacation
July 5tho
MISS JosEFHINE T. HEINH]AN, director
Of nurses, San Xavier Hospi tai, has
returned from her vacati on Ninne-
sofa ard is back on duty.
LETONsA JUAN, employee at San Xavier
He5pnhaagd ethBaHdoho hantyr1fuaa29a
LENA GILMORE and her baby, Debrah,
from Ajo, were in the hospital at
San Xavier : the baby was i'll and
Lena was staying Wi TIL her.
PABLO lLARTINEZ, who .sustai ned an in.
jury to his eye and is ntW at San
Xavi er1 Hospital is showing improv-
Mr.. j. j. STOCK, 4engineer at San Xav.
Hosp, has been on the 81 ck list
for a few days, but is back on the job
Virginia Ca1abaza and Mari on Ahdosy,
Evening star., 1955-11-10
69.95 to 1895
Mode,.s, BedroO,ss
Units
s58
81 down. 81 monthly

Creamy lined oak or warm
pinstripe walnut veneer in
sleek, modern bedroom units
at an amazingly low price,
Choose dresser base, 4-drawer
chest, . twin beds, bookcase
bed, or panel bed and night
table.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
399.95 Mahogany
9-pc. Di,sis,g Room
299,"
SIS down. sis month,

Just in time for Thanksgiv-
ing save 500 on this
glowing hand-rubbed mahog-
any veneer suite in graceful
18th century design. Pedes-
tai table, 5 side chairs, | arm
chair, well proportioned
breakfront china and buffet.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Washi;gton Store Hours: $50 AM to PM
59.95 SficIsley
LeafI.er-Top Tables
39,''

Grated with the care you
expect from famous Stickley!
s. handsome tables in costly
crotch and swirl mahogany
veneers with genuine leather
tops, hand-tooled in "a kt.
gold. Choose commode, cock
tail, step or Pembroke style.
Corner Table, 49.95.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
1905 Foam,
Cushioned Sectional
Sofa Umifs
2 9-'''
ench
s. down. s. monthly

Deep, luxurious 51a-inch-
thick foam cushioning in
graceful modern sectional
units In lurex tweed. Use two
end sectionals as a love,seat
or the three in a curving
sweep IS IT. longl Pink, char
coal or turquoise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
City s Major Crime
Report Under Level
Of National Record

In his 1854 report of the East
Cleveland Police Department just
released, Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver states that the year was
an exceedingly busy one for both
the Uniform and the Plain Clothes
divisions whose members answered
an average of a thousand COM
plants month.
The departments Major Crimes
statistics show an increase of five
per cent compared with 1853. This
is somewhat less than the national
average for crimes in this classifi-
cation, states Weaver, at go lesser
crimes, such as misdemeanors
show an increase of go while mis-
demeanors covered by City Ordi-
nances show an increase Of 11@o.
However, says Weaver, the overall
total of these three classifications
indicate an 1870 increase which is
comparatively the same as the ma
tional average reported by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
The city's smallest increase in
crime was in it's major crime di-
vision whose offenses carry death
or penitentiary sentences.
Juvenile cases for the year
reached 400, still low for a 10000
population.
Of the total 1852 arrests, 833
were for major crimes, offenses
and misdemeanors; 1869 involved
traffic. In 1853 three were 4,789
total arrests.
Fines and costs for 1854 totaled
$169,721, an increase of $23,201
over the previous year. There
were 24,451 parking violations, 167
less than in 1858; and parking
waivers brought in SLIPS under
the 1858 total of S26,055.
The 4, 669 traffic violations list
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

2,613 speeding charges, crashing
red lights-437; driving while in
toxicated-253; failure to make a
boulevard stop - 245; improper
driving license-221; overweight
trucks - $50; improper plates
144; careless driving-131; delin-
quent parking tickets-127.
Since September three off-duty
men have been serving as dog
wardens, to good account. They
caught 80 dogs, served % war
rants, made "a arrests for viola
tion of rules governing dogs. OF
the 130 dogs placed in the East
Cleveland Pet Hospital, 81 were
reclaimed and rs turned over to
the APL.
The state tried 159 liquor viola
tions before the local court, and
440 cases of intoxication were
listed by the police.
There were 947 traffic accidents
involving 1,790 motor vehicles Of
all kinds and 81 pedestrians. In
1858 there were 1,025 traffic ac-
cidents here.
Police rolling stock includes
eight cruisers, two emergency po-
lice ambulances, one motorcycle,
two station wagon service units,
one truck and two street lining
machines.
These cars travelled 350,264 miles
during 1854 on 3O,710 gallons of
gas and 1,248 gallons of oil.
A total of 23,149 radio calls were
recorded and 800 emergency runs
were made to hospitals by the
ambulances. Police matrons put in
620 hours attending 116 women
prisoners. Police listed 1882 male
prisoners and 1854 meals served
in Jail.
The city had one murder and
one kidnapping case in 1854.
Since installation of the teletype
on February 20, 1854, the machine
brought 6,037 messages from other
police departments in the circuit.
East Cleveland has sent out 1873
messages. The network was not
completed, however, until June.
There were 376 alcometer tests
made, with a result that 242 per-
sons were found to be intoxicated.
The department lists one chief
of police, one captain, five lieu
tenants, seven sergeants e of
whom are detailed to the De-
tective Bureau), five detectives, "a
patrolmen, one mechanic, two sign
painters, one secretary, one record
clerk, one instructor of fire arms,
one parking meter officer, 13
traffic guards, and four matrons.
Chief Weaver would like to
have at least three more en-
ployees, one of which would serve
as a clerk. The department main
tains a top records divisions, but
increasing business is adding
rapidly to the duties in this
classification.
In concluding his report, Chief
Weaver compliments department
members, attributing to their eff
ficiency, sense Of responsibility
and courtesy the record attained
for the best department in a city
of its size in the country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

Saturday, February 18th, at 9:15
service in Holy Rosary Church,
Father Ettore Patrognoni united
in marriage Marie Ann Calori,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ConstinO
Calori, 1856 Woodlawn ave., and
Louis Anthony Morello, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Morello, 1856
East 141st ST., Cleveland.
The bridal gown was Of candle
light white satin in princess mode
having an illusion neckline and a
full skirt of five panels of veni-
tion lace. Traditional orange bios
SONS held her fingertip veil of
illusion. She carried a prayer book
and two white orchids.
Mrs. John Vinci, sister Of the
bride, and Mrs. Charles Boehmer,
attended the bride as matron Of
honor and bridesmaid, respectively.
They wore shrimp colored satin
gowns with halter style necklines,
and carried matching flowers.
Donald Plzak was the best man.
The reception was held in I.C.A.
Hall, 1901 st. Clair ave. Upon
return from their honeymoon, a
motor trip through the Eastern
States and a visit to New York
City, the newlyweds will reside
at 13430 st. Clair ave.
BlOugh-Wise
Settled in their first home at
1882 Seventh ave-, Oakland 6,
California, are S. Sgt. and Mrs.
John A. Blough who were married
on February 10Th. John is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne C.
Blough Of 1929 Grassmere ST., his
father being principal of Shaw
High School.
The new Mrs. Blough is the for
mer Janet Emily Wise, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. C.
Wise, 3416 Woodford rd., Cincin-
natl, Ohio. The couple met at the
college of Wooster where they
were classmates in the June 1851
class.
Their marriage was solemnized
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
New Road Film
Available For
Group Showing

Euclid Division of General
Motors Corp. has just released a
new Is MN. color sound movie
entitled "Ten Days per Man" that
will be of interest to everyone con-
cerned with the need for more
adequate roads. The film, which
has a running time of 26 minutes,
illustrates the need for public sup
port of our better roads program
and shows how modern methods
and equipment can provide more
roads at lowest cost.
The film derives it's title from
the method of building roads in
pioneer days when every able
bodied man was required to give
10 days labor on road construction.
1t encourages public and individual
interest in our present day road
problems and support of legisla-
tion for better roads in every part
of the country.
Designed for showing to civic
and service groups, governmental
agencies, highway officials, schools
and universities, ETC., the film can
be obtained through Euclid dealers
or by writing the Sales. Promotion
Dept. of the company at Cleveland
II, Ohio. Because Of the many re-
quests already received, it is sug-
gested that reservations should be
made as far in advance as possible
to assure a print being available
at the time desired.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
WedGhg1 and
Engagements

in the Church of the Wayfarer,
Carmel, CAL, by the Rev. DR.. K.
Fillmore, Gray, pastor. Bouquets
of white tulips and sofly glowing
white candles lent a festive air
to the sanctuary.
The bride was gowned in white
wool crepe street length, princess
style gown and wore a shoulder
length veil of bridal illusion bound
in white satin. She carried a white
orchid corsage pinned to a white
satin covered Bible.
Mrs. Nancy B. Lewis as matron
of honor wore a princess style frock
in a subdued aqua of polished
cotton. Her bouquet was of yellow
tea roses. Mr.. Lawrence o. Hough-
ton was Mr.. Blough's best man.
A bridal dinner was served at
Highlands Inn, Highland, Cal, and
the newlyweds honeymooned at
Monterey Peninsula.
At Wooster the bride was re-
sident of the Sphinx social club;
and John was president of Kappa
Phi Sigma.
Following his anticipated sepa-
ration from the Air Force in May,
S. Sgt. Blough plans to enter the
graduate school of Stanford Uni
versity.
D-~~LI-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence jackson
of Ell Monte, California, formerly
of 13301 Sixth ave-, are visiting
their sons, Alan T. of Lakewood
and Roger X. of East 146th st.
Leaving home February 3rd for
New York, they stopped and Wis
tied a sister in Hartford, Michigan,
and spent two days with his
brother, Roger B. Jackson, 147O2
Orinoco ave. They planned to re-
turn here for a long visit, and ar
rived back at the Roger X. Jackson
residence about an hour before his
sudden death February 22nd. After
visiting with their sons, they leave
for California, with a stopover
with a sister in Moline, Ill.
Vernon H. Kallenborn, 1851
Brightwood, has enlisted in the
U. S. Army.
Friends of Mrs. Belle Irwin,
144O5 Scioto, are happy to know
she is looking forward to having
the cast removed from her arm
within ten days. Mrs. Irwin sus-
tanned a double break in her arm in
fall on her kitchen floor while
preparing Christmas dinner and
has had it in a cast from the
shoulder to the fingertip since.
Mrs. Paul Cargill Of Hastings
ave-, will arrive home tomorrow
from trip to New York with the
Council of Church Women. The
group has visited the UN and other
interesting places in the metropolis.
Mrs. Cargill was guest soloist at
the union World Day of Prayer
service held by the Sandusky
churches.
DR.. Fred Schulman, 14O15 Supe-
rior rd., has been appointed assist
ant director of, research for the
Mercast Corp. of New York. He
was formerly technical director
with the Herrick L. Johnson Inc.
of Columbus.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
McElroy, 15946 Fenemore rd., a
girl, Susan Gal, February 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Robert Maddox. IS. 1918 44th pl. Sc.
and Jean McWiiliams. is. 1872 44th
pl. Sc.
Edward Cave, 20. and Mary Gender, IS.
both Of Arlington, Va.
Rubin Glickfield As. 1890 r ST. NV. and
Margie Mastroiannt, 30. 4210 End st.
NV
Donald Schwartz. "a. Brooklyn. N. 2,
and jeanne Cannon. "a. Alexandria.
Va
Joseph McGili. "a. Fort Meade. Nd. and
Virginia DAILY. rs, 1890 L st. NV
CT orles Craggs. As, Alexandria, Va, and
Ann Rans, 80. $500 I4th st. NV.
linz ME dogers. IT., 20. 1856 Newton st.
NV. and Cecilia Minick. 20. 23S 10th
Alan Tobjn, 49, Langley Park. Nd, and
Annette Rschefsky, 20. 1924 nth st.
NV
Robert Casebolt. %. and Norma Estep,
If. both of 500 End St ne.
hIllip Webb, 20. coal 34th st. Sc and
Christir~ Wilson. 10. Hillside, Md
Oliver Grant. IT,. 81, 1902 Allison ST.
NV. and Catherine Collins, IS. 231S
George johnson. SO. Philadelphia. and
Mabel McDougald. SIS. 1928 Florida
Charles Williams. 81. 2s1e Wisconsin
aye; NV, and Shirley Shull, 20, 1928
1Itn st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Interior Studying
Harrison Report

A medical report on Park Po-
lice Pvt. Matthew Harrison,
cleared by a jury last month in
the Staying of his wife and a
male companion, was received
yesterday by the Interior De-
partment.
1t was understood the report
recommended that Pvt. Harrison
should not be restored to full
duty on the police force. to which
he returned November 8 in a
limited capacity.
DR.. John Reed Of the Board Of