davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
MeIunie Leigh Manson, 5,
Fought Cancer for 2 Years

Melanie Leigh Manson, 5, a
ballet student since she was 2l2
died Tuesday night at Bethesda
Naval Hospital of cancer of the
nervous system.
The blue-eyed blonde little girl
was the daughter of Navy Comdr
and Mrs. Frank A. Manson, 1904
Pinetree terrace, Falls Church,
Va. Comdr. Manson is special
research assistant to Admiral
Richard E. Byrd.
Melanie, a victim of neuro-
blastoma, had been hospitalized
for the last five months at the
Naval Hospital. where she was
born.
She and her parents formerly
lived in Kensington, Md. When
she was 3 months old, Melanie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Nebraska Drought
Relief Is Ordered

President Eisenhower today
directed the Agriculture Depart
ment to take relief measures in
Nebraska, one of several Mid.
western States suffering from
drought.
Farmers will get feed supplies
from Agriculture Department
stocks and also will be permitted
to Craze livestock on soil bank
land which ordinarily would be
withheld from this use.
The President earlier had di-
rected the same sort of assistance
to the Dakotas. Montana, Iowa
and Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

who died in 1888, was marshal
Of the Supreme Court for many
years.
Mrs. Wheat was educated IN
Georgetown Convent. She was a
member Of the National Society
of the Colonial Danes of the
District of Columbia.
Besides Mrs. West. she is sur
vived by another sister, Mrs
Maria Green Matthews. 36l7
Everett street NV.
Services and burial Friday will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
With Regard to a
Cord of Thonks

Very often q cord Of Thanks in
The Stor meets q need which con
hordly be solved in any other woy.
Not only is it o gracious expression
OF gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes but also courteousy
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom q per-
sonol note Of thonks connot we'll be
moiled or whose names and I'D.
dresses ore not known. insertions Of
o cord Of thonks may be orronaed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
in Mrmnriant

DOBSON. GERTRUDE p. In loving
memory OF my dear mother. GER
TRUDE p DOBSON. who passed away
three years ago today, July 10, 1858.
The world may change from year to
year
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one | loved
From memory pass away
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAR
GuRETTA CLAYTON.
DODSON, IDA Z. In loving memory OF
IDA T. DODSON who departed this
life sixteen wears ago July ~, 1910.
Although dead she still lives In our
memories and hearts because Of her
selflcss devotion to her family and
others
HER CHILDREN AND GRANpcHIL-
DREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
VA Reports Drop
In 81 Loan Activity
BY The Associated Press

CT home loan application and
appraisal activity dropped sharp
ly during June. the Veterans Ad-
ministration said today.
Appraisal requests for pro-
posed and existing homes totaled
65,l41, the agency said. That
was 14.017 under May and rs, 1884
under June 1855.
Last month the VA received
4l,377 home loan applications
a drop of 1878 from May and
1851 under those in June q
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Chamberlain. Memphis, Tenn,
formerly OF Silver Spring, Md.
Services will be held at 1
pm. tomorrow at the Ives
Funeral Home. Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
UarA uf Thankn

ABEL, STEWART G. We wish to thank
our many friends for their Kindness
curing. the. illness and death Of our
peioved husband and father. STEWART
LILLIAN AND HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
DRatha

ABRAMS, HENRY. On Monday. July I a.
ABRAMS, beloved father of h EyeIyn
kreimer of Pittsburgh. Pa. Graveside
services on Thursday. July 10. at .
pm. Interment Washington Hebrew
congregation Cemetery. Arrangements
~ Sor the E; .. GOLDBERG 4 Son Funeral
rome. 42l7 9TH ST. NV. 10
BIRCHFIELD, JENNIE. OF 1914 Var
nun pi. ne, on July 10, 1856, wife
Of Mrs Majorie l. Oldham Mrs. PHyllis
Birchfeid. Remains al Chambers S Fs.
neral Home, 5S0l Cleveland ave. River
gaze Nd, until pm. Thursday, July
~ services and interment Wind
BLANz; CONRAD H.. On Tuesday. July
Star Home, 5000 New Hampshire 'S ave
ne: CONRAD II. BLANz, father of
Wilfred H. of Washington. b. G.: Rabbi
J: OF Denver, Colo: Clarence T. Blanz
OF Memphis Tenn. and Mrs Leslie
settle Of Washington. D. c. Services
AZ tne s: H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
5aUl l4th st. NV, on Friday. July
~ AZ ~ am. parking facilitieSl.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
BLANZ. CONRAD II. A special COM
q munication of King David
On Lodge, No. 2S F. A. A. M.
W. & s.: !: e;
" late brother, CONRAD H.
BLANz. All members are requested
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
RY R. DU CHAINE. Comdr.

|, II. 1856, JOHN K. FRANK TX.
n LIN of lis Seneca dr., For
~ est Heights, Md, member of
~ Oxon Hill Lions Club. hus-
~ band of Sui Franklin. father
OF Carol and Brinley Frank
lin and brother Of Mrs. Maria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
CAMPBELL; EVA BIxLER. On Tuesday,

July II, 1856 at her residence 1918
Allison St NV. EVA ,BIxLER CAMP
Bixler and widow of the late Capt.
John Campbell mother of Mrs Ruth
Bixler McCarry and Mrs. Catherine
Bixler Rohde: sister of Mrs. Mary
Scott Davis and Mrs. Walter L. Bscoe
OF Chancellor. Va She also is sur
vived by one grandson and three great
granddaushterS. Friends NAV call at
Mass. ave ne. where services will be
held on Thursday. July 49, at go
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
ROY G. VOORHEES,. Master.
SMiTH Il piIRnIIM Sec, 10

BRENT. MARJORIE SUE. On Tues
MARJORIE SUE Brent. beloved wife
of the late George T. Brent and mother
of George. Edward Donald. Ronald
Friends NAV call at the Robert A. Mat
tingly Funeral Home 13l l1th St
Sc, until Friday July 20. at .
am REQUIEM mass at st. Dominic S
Church at $50 am Relatives and
friends invited. Rosary on Thursday
July 10. at s pm. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

KOno,, United States, 1859: Olympic rec.
k0nS 1922 SAoR avisl Kh YS dI
e'' scod D tcf D Dr I'D go record ss o s
Kim Chang Hes. Korea. $685. a4s
3333 99 SIl5fss: a. kenii ,0numa, Japan
Jaw, zepSlkowski. Poland. 564Is. s3I%
Middleweisht-1. FedOr BogdanOyskii
/ Olympic record for press Old record
go by s J Kim, Korea, i94S; Olympic
record for total Old record SSH by
Pete deoTse 1nite sf s sasss !s so- ISL
3oS, g09; 3. Armanno Pignatti. Italy.
259; $50, 325. S43; 4. Jan Bochrnek. Po-
land. 264ls, 24s. 1901, SAB; 5 Kim
s37Is; 8. Krzysstof Beck. Poland, %76,
"4S. 3l9ls. S37la.
ounces; constantin pumitrescu' Ru-
mania. outpointed Terrence Dung,
Burma; Hans Petersen, Denmark. out
Antonio Mareilla p Arsentna en stoppsd
Chune Pattaponsse. Thaiiand, n: fId-
wig Potesil. Austria, outpointed Ceiestino
stdIto, Brazil Franco Mcneil, Italy,
Willie Roth Germany. outpointed
Thomas schuster. Fiji
Welterweieht class '147 pounds IL
ouncesl Pearce Lane. United States,
outpolnted ENRIQUE Tovar. Venezuela;
a. ssip Dor i. tHiIngarS ontpointed Bait Hu-
Australia, outpointed Graham Finlay,
New Zealand; Fred Tiedt, Ireland. out
pointed Tadeusz Walasek. Poland Fran
CISCO CISCO Gelabert, Arsentina, .outpointed
south Africa. outpointed Shiis- Chuan
Len. Formosa; Necolae Linva. Rumania,
outpointed Hector Hath. Fiji; Nicholas
GIagano. Great Britain. outpointed
Edouard Bortssov, Russia.
ounces: Boris Nicoloy. Bulsaria, out
pointed MuhamTnad Safdar. Pakistan.
prgo,intsd. RICHARD Karpoy, Russia; girich
MONTGOMERY; Canada: John Mccormack
Great Britain, outpointed Alex Webster
South Africa; Jose Torres. United States
P PqsPSint ssa pster Bead Aq:tra La
gene Legrand. France.
Heayyweights lover, l7s pounds 9
ounces: Thorner Alssman. Sweden
Stopped Patrick sharkey. Ireland I2l;
zano. Italy outpointed Ilkka Koski
Finland.
Team foil ANAL pool:
France. II; Hungary. 3. Italy q:
United States, z. France. 10; United
States. o.
italy s victories, 50 hits against
I hungary s victories 81 hits against
Italy wins by hitsi
/ Hungary Q, United States fHungary
wins bronze medal United States
( fourth.
Italy, o. France. Z utaly wins
France Secondl.
( RAsKFTRAT
United States, l0l; Thailand. 90.
/ Canada. 50; SINGAPORE, IS.
! Bulgaria, SO: Korea. SO (Korea elm
mated.
France. 20: Russia. 81.
Uruguay. IS; Formosa. 81.
Brazil. 50: Australia SO.
! Philippines. II: Japan. 81.
FIELD HOCKEY GROUP @
| Germany. 5; New Zealand. 4
| Great Britain. 1: Kenya, / (tie)
! = SOCCER
/ Russia, 2; Germany, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Fights with coxswain first and second
gain semihnals limited States yale
University, Donald Beer Thomas Charl.
ton. John C0nke, Caldwell Esselstyn
Charles Grimes. Richard WALES, Dayic
Wight. Robert Mercy. William BecSleapl
7:09.g; Italy, 7:174; 3--Great Brit
ain, 1:iS.l; 4-Frsnee, T:'!@.l
Fours without coxswain repechages
first in each heat advances to semi
fnals):
Second heat: Australia. s:l0.4;
Huncary. S.i7.0.
Third heat: France. 7:440; p
Fourth. heat: Poland. s:ee.3; p
First heat held Saturday, won by
Single souls repechages (frst in heat
advances to semif1nalSi:
Second heat: I--Stefano Martinola,
Italy. GIL 8; Ferdinand Rabder. Aus
tria, .9:164; 3-Tony Fox, Great Brit
ain, a:31 q.
First heat held Saturday, won by
James Hill. New Zealand
Double SOULS repechages winner ad-
vances to finslsl: FIRST heat. AUS
traiia. sac .: Great Britain. s:lg4;
3--Beleiunn. e:0I 9. Second heat: j.
Germany. s:I87: uruguay, S:e75;
3--CZechoslovakia s:3Sg
Pairs with coxswain tfirst and second
to semifinalsl: l-Belgium, e:l2.1; =
Chile. la;i3.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Andre Now Ranks
No. a in PentuthIon

MELBOURNE, Nov. "a (R.--
William Andre of Montclair,
N. j., finished in a tie for fourth
place after the completion of
two events in the Olympics'
modern pentahlon.
Cornell Vena of Romania won
the fencing with lii points but
is far down the list in the over
all standings. Andre had 889
fencing points.
Sweden's Lars Hall, one of the
four who tied for fourth in the
fencing, was first in the over
all results, which also include
Fridays riding competition.
George Lambert of Sioux City,
Iowa, ranked sixth after tying
with a number of others for
18th in the fencing with 667
points. Jack Daniels of MisSoula,
Mont. could do no better than
Seth in fencing with 371 points
and trailed In 14th place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

MELBOURNE, Nov. "a (P).-
Summaries of today's Olympic
events:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
OLYMPIC
PROGRAM

MELBOURNE, Nov. "a (P,.-
Week end Olympic program,
Time is Eastern Standard; Mel
bourne time is Is hours ahead
$50 pm. Sunday Fencing, foil IN
diyidual.
8 p.m.-Modern pentathlon. shooting
% m.-Basketball, Thailand vs.
$3.50 p.m.-Rowing. semihnals.
m.-Trark, javelin Qualifying
United States entries: Philip Conley.
Ben Garcia, Cy Young.
$50 pm-Fieid hockey. SINGAPORE
Q p.m.-Yachting. larae classes.
$50 p.m.-Yachting, intermediate
10 pm.-YachtinE. Olympic dinghy
10 pm.-Weishtliftinr light heavy
weight ~. 8. entries: Tom Kono, James
1890 p.m.-Basketball, Chile VS..
10 80 p.m.-Track. pole vault ANAL.
II pm.-Boxing. elimination matches.
FIRST round trials United States en-
Andy Stanfleldl.
1880 p.m.--Rowing, semifinals.
ll:30 p.m.-Field hockey, India VS.
Afghanistan.
Z midntsht--Basketball. Russia vs..
Singapore
finals
1890 am.-Track, sOO-meter finals
1850 a.m.--Track 5,000-meter trial
heats UNITED States entries-William
s Dellinser' Curtis Stone and Max
| am.-Field hockey. Australia vs..
$50 am. Soccer, Thailand vs..
Great Britain
2;25 a.m.-Track. women's 10O-meter
finals
2:40 a.m.-Track. 200-meter. second
round heats
4:S0 am. - Boxing. elimination
an .--Basketball United States VS..
Philippines.
Weiehtliftins, heavy light
weight mo United States entryD and
heayyweisht Omitted States entry, Paul
$3.50 am. = Basketball, France VS.
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Pete George of Akron. Ohio, to
RuSsia'S Fedor Bogdanoevsky in
the middleweight division of the
weight lifting competition.
George lifted more than ever
in his career but finished second
Although the winning Amer
lean pace in the track is sure
to slacken. it looks like two more
flrsts Monday. in the finals of
the pole vault and the 800
meters, and even an outside
chance for victory in the javelin.
Defending champion Bob
Richards or another 15-foot
vaulter, Bob Gutowski. should
win in the pole vault, and Tom
Courtney and Arnold Sowell are
American favorites in the 800.
In the javelin. defending cham
pion Cy Young of the United
States has a bare possibility Of
defeating world champion jan
usz Sidlo of Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Morrow Aims
AtFirst Triple
Since Owens

MELBOURNE, Nov. "a (P.-
Bobby Morrow, new 100-meter
champion of the Olympic Games
said today he felt confident about
his chances of becoming the first
American triple gold medalist
since Jesse Owens won four in
1886.
II was worried about the hun
bred" the tall, handsome sprin-
ter from Abilene Christian Col
lege said. Il think I am better
in the 200 meters. l pace myself
better, And l hope to pick up a
third medal in the 400-meter
relay"
Morrow. who beat a teammate,
Thane Baker of Elkhart, Kans.,
Iat the wire in los seconds, said
he never felt confident about his
chances Of winning until yester-
day.
i haven't been running well,'
he said, but yesterday in the
heats I felt that l had rebound
my form and today l was really
confident. although with these
guys you can't make a mistake. y
Morrow said he got off to a
good start and figured he could
win the race when he reached
the 50-meter mark. after that
l never had a doubt. figured
was about two feet ahead at the
4 finish"
! Baker was second in a photo
finish with the same time. Aus
itralia's Hector Hogan beat out
Ira Murchison of Chicago for
third.
Morrow said that although he
was a bit tired. the track was
a bit soft and there was a head
wind. he thought he would run
the race in better time. 81
Thought about 1914" he said
but don't care about the timt
as long as l Won"
Baker said he knew Morrow
had him nipped at the wire anC
added. Il leaned little at thu
finish trying to make up lost
ground. but it was too late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Blair Turns Down
Ticket and Stays in
AustroIio to Write

MELBOURNE. Nov. "a (Pl.-
Cliff Blair, hammer thrower from
bingham, Mass, who was ousted
from the United States Olympic
team for violating the amateur
CODE" said tonight he had been
given a ticket for q return trip
home tomorrow but had it can
celed because Of plans to remain
In Australia.
II plan to stay in Australia
and do some free-lance writing
for about a year and maybe
more" Blair said. Writing and
photography are my principal
interests. I will try to get job
down here and contribute to
American magazines.
United States Olympic officials,
in giving Blair the ticket, advised
him that If he did not use it at
the time specified he no longer
would be their responsibility.
Blair moved out Of Olympic
Village today to the home Of
some Australian friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

MELBOURNE. Sunday, Nov
rs (R.-Today's Olympic rowing
summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Others Adolf wtiascker. United
States Detroit 500 l6h. tl-Ellioi
Deuman United States. New York
b:l2.I4 ~ LEO Sjoeren, United
statcs. BTooklyn 5.ln.3l o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
OLYMPICS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
liminary. both Morrow and Ifs
Murchison tied the record. Muir.
Gibson was fourth in the final.
Glenn Davis of Clinton, Ohio
stepped over the 400-metel
hurdles in SOL seconds to match
the Games record set by Eddie
Southern of Dallas in the semi
finals, Southern was second in
the final and Josh Culbreath OF
Norristown, Pa, third in the
United States sweep.
The United States also was
one-two in the broad jump with
Greg Bell of Bloomington. Ind.
Ileaping rs feet 814 inches for the
gold medal. John Bennett OF
Grand Forks. N. OAK, was
second. Rafer Johnson, the
third United States entry. was
scratched because OF a bad knee
He is Americas chief hope in
the decathlon.
The Russian basketballers re-
main in the round robin COM
petition and the Soviets have
plenty of points coming up in the
women'S track and field events
rowing. boxing, weightlifting anC
gymnastics.
World Champions Beaten
! But the significant thing-and
no doubt one which must be
puzzling Russian fans-is that
two Of the United States foul
track victories today were scored
over Russian heroes who only
last year held world records in
their specialities.
These are Yuri Lituyev, for.
mer record holder in the 400
meter hurdles, who finished
fourth behind the ne-two-three
American sweep led by Davis
and the huge KrivonoSov. Con-
nollys victory was the first fol
an American in the hammer
since 1924.
The long-awaited duel between
Connolly and KrivonoSov was
close. but the amazing thing
was that the Russian. who is
noted as a great pressure COM
petitor, cracked under the tough
going. He held the lead from the
second round to the fifth. wher
Connolly edged ahead by a scant
6 inches. On the sixth and last
throw, Krivonosov completed!
he lost control and lurched out o.
the ring for a foul. thus ending
hopes for a Russian gold media
in an event most Soviet expert:
considered a sure thing.
The United States scored first
and fourth in the hammer. with
AL Hall taking the other spot Il
might even have done better ii
Cliff Blair had not been kicked
of the team.
/ Blair was suspended for "vio.
lation of the amateur code" be-
cause he wrote newspaper arti-
Giles which he said were not fol-
pay.
Blair has been given an i'm
mediate ticket back home but
says he will stay here, perhaps
a year, to travel and write.
Pete George Loses
The only real disappointment
for the United States team was
the loss of defending champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TEAM STANDINGS

MELBOURNE, Nov. "a (R.-
Unofficial point standings in the
1856 Olympic Games at the COM
'pletion Of today's competition.
Points awarded on 10-5-4-3-2-l
basis. Table includes equestrian
points determined in Stockholm
last July. Number of gold
medals in parenthesesl:
United states 90. los: Russia t3l.
SIS; Germany 81, 44is. Sweden t3l. 80:
italy %. SO; Britain ~. "3is: Aus
trslia 10: Hungary ~: Poland. 10.
Korea | czechosloYakia G1, 10; New
Zealand 90, 10
France, .. Denmark. : Canada 6.
Japan. q. Iran. .: Argentina, 3: SwitZer.
land. ;. Finland, 4. Trinidad. A. Bull
garis. .. Nigeria. 2: Spain. 4: Yugo.
slayia ! South Africa !
Oag5. 2555. 505l.
Lightweight 1nals fpresS, snatch. Jerk
Total !. igor .Rybak. Russia, 242ls
2q4is, 1905. .s31h Olympic record
fdf snatch Old record 25p BY Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
GiurdeIIo, Calhoun Sign

CLEVELAND. Nov. "A (R.-
joey Giardello of Philadelphia
and Rory Calhoun of White
Plains, N. Y. have been signed
for a l0-round middleweight
bout to headline the Cleveland
News 3lst annual Toyshop Box
ing Show at the Arena here.
December IA. Matchmaker Larry
Atkins said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
ICe|tics TrOunce
Syracuse for
Fifth Straight

BOSTON. Nov. "a R.-The
celtics, Eastern Division lead
ers in the National Basketball
Association. led all t he way to-
night in defeating the Syracuse
Nationals. 114-9S. for t heir NTH
straight win.
The Celtics. led by Bob Cousy
and Bill Sharman. had little
trouble in gaining their eighth
victory in II starts before a
crowd Of 1881 at Boston Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. "a tR.-
Leading all the way, the Roch-
ester Royals Streaked to a 96-87
victory over the Knickerbockers
tonight. Art Spoelstra paced the
Royals with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a Pl

/ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a (P).
Paul Arizin and Neil Johnston
combined for SO points tonight
to lead the Warriors to a 1888
victory over Fort Wayne before
a crowd Of 1886.
The victory moved the War
riors past New York into second
place in the Eastern Division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Joey Hill Named To
Attend Girls State

Miss Joey Hill, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hill, of Main
street, has been chosen to attend
Girls State during the week Of
June Is to the "a at Capitol Uni
versity, Columbus.
Miss Hills trip to Girls State
is being sponsored by the Cald-
well American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 252.
Miss Hill, junior in the Cald-
well high school, is a member of
the high school band, girls
chorus, girls trio, the M.Y.F. OF
the First Methodist church and
is a district office of the M.Y.F
Miss Jeaneen Ball, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ball, OF
Spruce street, was chosen as the
alternate. Miss Ball, also {
junior in Caldwell high school
is a checrleader and serve as
secretary of the First Presby
terian church Sunday school, anc
Of the Junior Leader Four-E
j group in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Routine Operating Bills
Allowed For PAYMENT

Only few routine operating
bills were allowed Monday at
the regular meeting of the Noble
county commissioners. They
were as follows:
The Permian Oil and Gas Co.,
general, gas bills, $75.43; Ray
Bettinger, general, coal for court
house, $192.47; Caldwell Electric
Light and WaterWorks, general,
light and water, $ll6.06; Helen
Conaway, general, meals, laun-
dry and cleaning Jail, $l6l.5O;
Dorothy Hill, secretary, general,
postage and mailing, Sl4.68.
The Rocky Glen Sanatoriun
general, disqualification for Feb.
S234.90; The Rocky Glen Sara
torium, general, medicine, Thel-
ma Lee, surgery, etc. and Luther
Sponcil, $4,000; Caldwell Elec-
trio Light and Waterworks, gen,
eral, light and water, $19.65.
The -Permian Oil and Gas Co.
road and bridge, gas bills, $26.28
Ralph Archer, dog and kennel
destroying dogs. $3.50; Hep
pners Sohio Service, dog anC
kennel, dog warden's account
$46.01; Frances Taylor, relief
mileage for February, $40.l0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Drivers Escape Injury
In TW0-Car Collision

Charles Hartley, of Barnes
vile route 3, and Fred Riddle,
of Cleveland. were the drivers
of the two vehicles involved in
an accident Monday afternoon at
2:20 o'clock, Just north of Belle
Valley on USR q.
Both vehicles were damaged
considerably according to the
state patrol, who investigated.
They said the accident occurred
when the Riddle car attempted to
pass the other auto as it started
to make a left turn off the high
way. After being struck by the
other car, the Hartley vehicle
went out of control, striking a
fence and knocking over two
utility poles Of the Ohio Power
company.
No charges were filed in this
case which was also investigated
by Sheriff Donald Conway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Hiull Walers !nundaie
Local State Highways

Sixteen inches Of water was
reported over the highway at
the functions of SR 78 and 62O
near East Union, Wednesday
noon by the state highway
department.
The highway at the functions
of SR l46 and lat was also in
undated toward Fredericksdale.
Highway officials said that
Duck Creek was bank full and
any more heavy rain would cause
it to overflow into the loWlands
One inch of rain was recorded
Tuesday night.