davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
journal
Mail BaG

Summerfield, Ohio
July II, 1857
The Journal Office
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sirs:
was proud to have my All
club picture in your paper with
A. Paul Jonard but very unhappy
that you had me as the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cleary.
/ am the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Cleary.
Sincerely,
Nancy 10 Cleary, aged II
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
ICE CREAM PRODUCTION UP

Ice cream production in the
United States during 1856 was
approximately 650,985,000 gal
Ions according to U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates.
This was more than double. that
of 1910.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the
old tainted skin slough off leaving
healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased
with powerful, instant-drying TIL
your doc back at aLy drug store. Today
at Ralston's RexaI Store, Caldwell
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

Doubtless there is not a pres
ent day resident of Noble county
who remembers the old time
"porcupine" lantern that was in
use by the early settlers of this
area and later on by others. The
lantern was constructed of metal
some six inches in diameter and
perhaps eighteen inches in
height. Entirely around, perfor-
ated holes were made and a tai
low candle was placed in the
bottom, the light passing through
the holes when in use. Such aid
to the travellers was in use until
the advent of the coal Oil lantern;
then disappeared. Then came the
electric flashlight which is in
use at the present time, as are
other electric devices. For many
years "dark lanterns" were prin-
cipally in use by safe blowers
and other burglars until aban-
doned to give way to the use of
electricity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

Editors Note - Sorry about
this, Nancy 10. But you are
learning at very early age that
life can be like that. On top of
the world one minute and then
down in the dumps the next.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

Mrs. Paul Blackstone and in
fant son have been removed II
the Murphy ambulance from st
Francis hospital, to their home
in the Fulda community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

Traffic accidents in Ohio con-
tinue to reap heavy toll of
lives there being thirteen fata-
lities on the highways during the
last weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

ed in his aspirations for a nomi-
nation nor at an election after
being nominated. This column
suggests, come on Bill" An out
of-state Democrat has offered the
suggestion that the governor of
Ohio and the governor of West
Virginia be nominated in 1860
one for president and the other
for vice president. Might be a
pretty good idea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Political Matters
And Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

The childbirth tax in Cincin-
natl has been increased from 54
cents to $1.04 per child. Air
still remains free, however, in
the Queen City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

natl has been increased from 54
cents to $1.04 per child. Air
still remains free, however, in
the Queen City.
Traffic accidents in Ohio con-
tinue to reap a heavy toll of
lives there being thirteen fata-
lities on the highways during the
last weekend.
James M. Cox, former COVER
nor of Ohio and the unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for presi-
dent in 1920, died from paralysis
at his home in Dayton, Monday
night of this week, at the age
of eighty-seven years. He was
also a newspaper publisher.
The annual Duck Creek val
ley July flood has not yet ap-
peared for this year but there
is plenty of time remaining for
its appearance. This being true,
all persons in exposed places
should remain on the alert for
its coming.
The state of Ohio, it is report
ed, will drastically cut the fl
nancial support of its needy
dependents during the coming
year. This necessity is due to the
fact that the recent legislature
failed to appropriate sufficient
funds to meet the expense and
also because of the greatly in
creased cost of care. The cut will
amount to one-third.
The city of Chicago, Ill, was
visited last Friday night by the
heaviest and most severe wind
and rain storm in its history.
Streets and many residences and
places of business were hard hit
and flooded and nine lives were
lost. Then on Saturday night the
capital of that state, Springfield,
was likewise struck but no loss
of lives were reported. Just so
long as atomic bombs are eX-
ploded this nation must expect a
continuation of torn a d e S,
cyclones and floods as in the
past.
From outside Ohio come re-
ports that a sentiment is grow
ing favorable to the nomination
of our own Governor c. William
O'Neill as the Republican nomi-
nee for the presidency in 1860,
Stranger things have happened
politically in the long past, so
why not? He has never yet fail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
News Of 10
Years Ago

Mrs. Glenn Huffman of the
East Union community remains
in a serious but somewhat inn
proved condition at st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, from in
juries sustained when she fig
ured in head-on collision on
the CaldWell-Sarahsville road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

The mercury climbed to 90
degrees in June for the high of
the month in Noble county, ac-
cording to Frank Burlingame,
Sharon, official Weatherman for
the district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

Wallace Blake, popular super
intendent at the Dexter City
high school for the past year, has
rendered his resignation in this
capacity to the board of educa-
ton and has accepted the super
intendency of the schools at Nc
Arthur, Vinton county, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

Mrs. Clarence Crum, holding a
so cent ticket, was the lucky
winner last Wednesday afternoon
at the Appreciation Day drawing
held on the courthouse esplan-
ade. Mrs. Crum received a cash
award of $l28.46.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
Pittsburgh Pirates
Lynchburg Tryout
Camp July s, 8

The Pittsburgh Pirates VIII con-
duct a tryout camp at L-nchburs
on Monday and Tuesday july 8
and 9 The sessions VIII begin
daily at 9 a. m and Will be held
at Lynchburg Municipal Stadium
The tryout sessions win be con-
Quoted BY Pirates Area Scouting
Supervisor Joe Bowen Who win
be assisted BY Buc scouts Jimmy
Vennari, Bill Moseley ana r w
Holland
Players must be at least IL
years of age 20 be clisible 10 att
tend the sessions and mo Junior
American legion player win pa
permitted to participate, in ta
camp if such participation Nasi
interfere with any M h-s Ission
activities. and Such participatinn
will only be permitted wth l5t-
ter OF approval from either his
Legion coach or the Comm andar
OF the Legion Post he represel*
in Legion play
Players are also expected to
furnish their own baseball Shoes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
Herald four

tCons!Eled from pa-- II
MICS joyce. Oertle, RE-. Farm
vllle.~ 4.
Mrs NJ n Mclean. Howards-
VILE
Ms g.oa;se Bryant. Arvonia
: stIl Time % win
'SexeraIs a cas- in the Herald cir
culatson l4A not been covered
and shere s. a good opportunity
for Z canetesate who>~will enter
now. The ffar viii close on July
20 sWrige> or zee the New
York CLUB Manager, at Farmville
Herald, Il YOU are interested iii
DECORATING dsclub member.
Leaving Farinvile Oh Monday
July SO. sh.s party will board the
Old Bay iLec Steamer in Norfolk
at 6:tO Pr: and enjoy trip I'D
the CHESAPEAKE Bay arriving IN
Baltimore; -1t.sday morning. where
they will ssal. board the Greyhound
bus t5r Ne York;
For the, gext three days planned
tours Of NsM York City including
visits to tsle Statue Of Liberty Wall
Street. the, .Bowery, Chinatown,
Rockefeller sellter, Radio City
and telas'5si on studios, and
4 visit Tor tie Copacabana. a fam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
\ Bad Pun on Pung:.

literally crowds the
s those
which periodically the lover deeper into his
glue-eyed morning
and back
pated S. Woniens Open Champion
they by the rules
disqualified the title Betsy Raws
operating out of
all
pictures hugging
the 800 check for first place the
broke!
the history of American championship
championship disqualified after actually
posting winning playing Getty jameson had
scored hole
unfolds back
to all memory. the
the Manlssa Maue of the
the House 1at Ruth built OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
Jones River League
Amelia, Goochland With IA Wins, Only
Three Losses, Remain Top Squads

due Orchid So. behind the fine
three-hit pitching Of Alien Elgin
Billy Franklin collected t h e
games only homer. when he belt
ed one over the school house
which adjoins the playing field
J. c. Ryan was the losing pitcher
Tommy Bradshaw returned to
the mound to hurl GoOchland To
4 So win over the hardlIck Cum
berland nine 1t was Bradshaw's
sixth win. and came against loser,
Dave Speas.
Amelia continued atop the
standings with d TO victory over
Powhatan. Montia Kennedy twirl-
ca as the Amelians turned back
PoWhatan's bid to improve iii the
standings. The Indians, however
retained s firm hold on third
place.
Arvonia, idle team for the
week. moved ahead Of Orchid in
to fourth place, breaking the 5-4
tie standing with Orchid, which
fell To Gainesville.
Games This Week
Gainesville at Goochland Sat.
night
Cumberland at Powhatan
Amelia ut Arvonia
Orchid idle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
One For the Record-keepers:

The
bobblg foul Pitcher Bobby
Bill SkoNon step trying to
ball struck terra fTma The ba bounced from
first glove and popped
grabbed the rebound for the
the official
Of VIVA Skowron
credited with assists
picture the showing Outfieder Elson
fpop the Baltimore railing after
Concentrating bail against the rail
heels head the first
action
mission that just failed Despite the old college
inches that
Yank ball -bleachers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
SIDELAVE VIEWS
It's One Of Those Tines.
BY JOHN STICK

exciting dramatic pictures the last
ofs current steady
world. 4
stnrenains with the
but spill
the bigger picture. n
nlon dollar bang
sWllng about Won A1cDae
been making estab
RICH their spikes?
inning OF the Cardinal
lad who only month
school In the batter
known
baebas best dressed player the Nall Fame
penny OF at the xoffce
field cap.an ots over TO
give kid pat and a word 0 she lad
do who that is at the plate2'
beardess youngster erp back why
Slider'
baby loses his air Of
respect strike the mighty Duke Later
pitching bit confidence
gotth
who doubt the KID who beat the National League
champs vlthel two-hitterY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
Weeks Results
Game Highligh's

Powhatan } ! TO 0 win over
'Cartersyille n Saturday after
noon makeup game was one Of
THE week feature contests. Coan
.Agee, VINO left his Ministerial du-
les TO appear on the mound,
ssested Billy Franklin IN game
Belonging strictly to the pitchers
Franklin gaTe up only four hits
.nd Whitfield IA. while Agee was
.ieked for seven safe blows. a
tNo-out outfield error BY the us-
nallv reliable. Johnny Boggs. al
lsWed the games only run to
s ore with an unearned tinge.
The improving Carterssille nine
me back next afternoon to sub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
Primary Election
Continued Tom page ll

IC0ntnUed IT0m pA49 ~
Tha Amelia. PoWhataM and MOT
taway ballot will contain sle name
of Il. til IIrDy cf Blackstone. un-
opposed candidate for the HOUSE
Of Delegates, representing those
c0unties He is seeking ms llrSp
term to succeed Charles NJ WA!
drop Of Mannbaro VINO Is not
Offering for re-eleetlpnl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
lContlnueq from paHe up

Continued from pare ~
honored the request ana the
money will be used fof SWIM
ming pool and bath house ae-
colding to President S z Spene-
'er.
Spencer Valid committee will
be appointed from the Recreation
Association III wolk WITH a similar
Lions CLUB committee lo iron oul
details OH d financial work com
mittee for the swimming pool
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05

cus night club The entertainment
also incltde attending the theatres
and a boat ride around New York $
harbor
me- return trip by bus will be
made FRIDAY. August ?.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05

Bobby Jones elroute to his grand siam ii gBf and VIA
rlden The without p4eE I'D lt whole world
Maybe were such a tueshdd ONCE Iaaaln
The frontiersman., 1957-02-07
IN $1,000 AWARD ANNOUNCED
HERE BY HOMELITE CONCERN

Announcement of new
Homelite $1,000 four year scholar
ship for All members in this re-
gion was made today by Brooks
Equipment Company, Valley deal
or for Honelite Chain Saws
The scholarships are to be
awarded by Al for achievement
in forestry with one scholarship
to be awarded for each region Of
the All. Each scholarship winner
will receive $1,000 toward his col
lege tuition or living expenses.
According to Al officials, the
new Homelite scholarships repre-
sent the largest award ever avail
able to an individual Al mem
Der. 1t was pointed out that the
sum of $1600-which is paid to
the winners at the rate of $40C
for each of four years-makes il
possible for the winners to know
that funds are available for his
full college career.
''It seemed to us" said MIR. j
A. Abbott, President of Homelite
chat it was important to provide
the kind ofsa scholarship that
would include all the college
years. Homelite has been award
ing scholarships in Forestry Col
leges for several years, and we
feel that youngsters should be en-
couraged and helped to have q
complete college education"
Eve have known for many
years." Mr.. Abbott added, ssof the
fine work of Al, and SO it is q
perfectly natural thing to estab-
lish these new Homelite Scholar
The frontiersman., 1957-02-07
1luma-Snowden
lIpiiaIs Held
On January %

LII a double-ring ceremony per-
formed in the Graham Tyler Me-
mortal Chapel on campus of Park
College, Parkville, Mo-, Miss Gym
Snowden, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Snowden Of
Rockville became the bride OF
Edison Thuma son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Thurna of Palmer.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. wv. Burnett Easton dean Of
religion at Park, on January 70.
Miss Nancy McGrath of Chi
cago attended the bride. Donald
Rathburn Of Sedalia, Mo-, acted
as best man. John Taylor of Hig-
ginsville, MO-, and Kent Quinn Of
Norfolk, Va, were ushers.
Miss Snowden wore a cotton
and dacron street-length dress
OF Concord blue with white &C
cessories. She carried q spray
bouquet Of tiny pink and white
rosebuds. Miss McGrath's dress
was of brown polished cotton with
ivory accessories and corsage
of ivory rosebuds. Mrs. John
Snowden, the brides mother
wore \ a biege wool jersey dress
with matching accessories and 9
brown orchid corsage. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony 2
wedding breakfast was served
to 20 guests in the State Suite al
the Town House hotel in Kansas
City, Kansas.
Miss Snowden graduated from
Rockville high school in 1855 and
is in her sophomore year at Park
College. Following his junior year
at Park college, the bridegroom
served two years with the u. S
Army, stationed at Fort Richard
son, Anchorage. He is now in his
senior year at Park College, ma
joring in economics.
Following a short motor trip
the couple returned to school for
the next semester's work. They
are at home at 706 East Street
Parkville, Missouri.
The frontiersman., 1957-02-07

ships with them.
The entire program will be ad-
minstered by the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work and judging Of the win
ners will be made by this conn
mittee.
\ The Homelite Scholarships arc
open to all members of Al who's
complete and enter their An
Forestry projects, according to Al
Brooks. Awards will be made
each year at the National 4H
Club Congress in Chicago.
The scholarships may be used
at any accredited agricultural
college, with only the require
ment that the winners include
forestry as either a major or
minor subject.
It was emphasized that official
information concerning the Sch
olarships and the All projects
may be obtained only through.
County Agents and Al Clubs. Al
Brooks will be glad to assist any
4-H member, wherever possible
in. any phase of tree-farming, but.
official entries can be made only
through County Agents and 4-H
Clubs. Description folders about.
the Scholarship Program are.
available from Brooks Equipment,
Company at Palmer, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1957-02-07
I'M AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presbyter-
ian Hospital this week include:
Ole Johnson, Ivan Cook, Harvey
Marsh, Lester Kroff. Jasper
Skok, Frances Montalbano, IA,
Mrs. Richard Greenwood and in
FAINT son of Spenard, Mrs. Hal
Chester of Wasilla, May Corey, ID,
chickaloon, Mrs. Jack McKechnie
and infant son, and William Phil
lips of Sutton.
Hospitalized, but now out: Ran
dy Kockritz, Mrs. John Bozinoff
and infant son, Glen Hardage,
The frontiersman., 1957-02-07

Greenwood


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Green
wood of Spenard are parents OF
their seventh child, q son VINO
was born at Valley Presbyterian
Hospital February 2. He weighed
nine pounds at birth. The Green
woods have not yet decided upon
a name for their new baby. MIR.
Greenwood is employed at the
District Engineers on Elmendorf
Base. The Greenwoods are for
mer valley residents.
Pazaruski
DR.. and Mrs. James PaZaruskl
of Palmer are receiving congra-
tulations on the birth of their
third child a daughter, who was
born at Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital February /. They have nam
ed her Jana Marie and she weigh
ed seven pounds, IL ounces at
birth. DR.. Pazaruski is Territori-
al veterinarian.
McIntire
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mclntire
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their lirst child, son
whom they have named Roland
Scott. Roland was born at 5OO5th
Airforce Hospital on January 70
and weighed six pounds, six ounc-
es. Mr.. McIntire is Army advisor
for the National Guard Anchora-
age Unit. Mrs. McIntire until re-
Gently was supervisor of nurses
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
Slower
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Slower OF
Swanson Creek, Alaska, are par
ents of their second child, a
daughter who was born at Val
ley Presbyterian Hospital on
January 80, weighing nine pounds
three ounces. The Stovers have
named their daughter Glenda
Ann. Mr. Slower is farmer.
The frontiersman., 1957-02-07
klWANIANS HEAR TALK on POWER

W Brewer, MEA manager, was
guest speaker at the February 4
meeting of the Palmer Kiwanis
Iluo. Ia line with the years pro-
gram OF presenting speakers from
varied industries, Brewer spoke
2 on electrical power, gave a brief
history Of the MEA, and showed
hWanlans the improved type of
meter now being used by the To-
cal power association.
Business conducted at the meet
ing included the adoption of a
The frontiersman., 1957-02-07

Carol Sue Kockritz, Mrs. Shelby
Bohannon Of Anchorage, Mrs.
Neil Browne Of Wasilla, Henry
Warner, 2, Theresa Ann Skok,
3h, Michael Carney, 2, Wasilla,
Lloyd Watts, Mrs. Glen Slower
and infant daughter, Mrs. James
Pazaruski and infant daughter,
Vernon Johnson, 4, Sutton, Mrs.
Steve Ujioka Of Cordova, and
Carol Sue Loyer, Is months.
The frontiersman., 1957-02-07

resolution backing the teachers in
their request for increased sal
aries.
George Jackson of the Alaska
Dairy was a geust at the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1957-02-07

Roscoe Taylor returned to Pab
mer Sunday, via Northwest Air
lines, following a two-week stay
in the States on business for the
Alaska Agriculture Experiment
Station where he is employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
'BuiIt-inCreose
"A New Trend

Hats for the fan season this
year win emphasize lower
crowns and trimmer shapes
with some new lines planned
specifically for dress-up or
business wear and sports.
Many feature fbuilt-in
creases. while others highlight
different felts for ~beefy"
types and medium weights.
Theren also be blends Of fur
felt and man-made fbers. Some
viii have . blending Of vari-
eoIored furs as opposed to the
usual solid colors.
For sportswear specialists
there1l be q new flber that
lends q silvery CLINT to the
headgear in medium and dark
shades. Fan caps viii feature
tweeds. flannel corduroys. lleath-
ers. felts and synthetics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

That gunboat look in shoes
Is on the way out this season,
continuing a trend toward the
slim. neat look with added
emphasis on softness and COM
fort.
The supple feeling in foot
wear VIII run in leather types
that include new grained sur
faces that combine with satin
smooth calfSkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Gunboot Look in Shoes
Is on the Woy Out

A real boon to men who crave
comfort for their feet while
showing on the latest In good
foot grooming is Morocco calf
IA naturally shr1nken leather
imported from Italy. 1t molds
itself to the foot. yet still re-
tains long-wearing. weather re-
sistant qualities.
A new process developed by
one shoe company aims to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

greater fiexibility Of shoes from
soles to uppers in an effort to
provide both dress and business
footwear with ''house slipper
comfort"
Shoe fashion experts are
finding black continnes to be
the most popular color. Slip
on shoes are finding greater
popularity with new varieties in
in mems shoes including shay
leather boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
RedNiehtshirt
Still Available

If you're buying new pajamas
this fall. YOU may need a guide.
You may not be able to
recognize them otherwise. The,
latest fashion is to make
paeamas look like anything but
bahamas.
Some. look like sweaters. some
resemble sports outfits and
some would pass for ski cos
tunes.
But the stores are also car
rying the old-fashioned red
niehfshirts which came back
into popular favor q few years
ago. gaily striped calypso
models taken from the styles
found IN Caribbean ports and
even some pajamas that look
like plain out-and-out paiamas.
one innovation Is the match-
ing pajama-and-robe SET. de-
signed for. Sunday-morning
lounging,
Materials include. pure. silk.
silk-like raypfs. cotton and
synthetic Rash-and-Wear fab
rics. Styles include shawl coll
lars. double breasted models.
necks without collars and the
familiar notch collar style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STACKS

Fine worEteds and nanneIs in both .conven-
tionaI pIeated and plain front styles and Eng
lish Oaks.
LFarnsuCorf6 Stacks --,-- $3.50 TO $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Farn..yeglL seorl. coal.----JFs 70 s90
SPORTSMRN'S CONS

= watersresistanf irredescenf cotton twill CAB
ardine short coat fully lined with all-wool solid
scarlet or Scottish tartan plaid. $50
A heavy wall rain-resistant corduroy coat.
Scarlet wool interlinins, suede trimmed gun
patches and cuff straps and expanding bellows
patch pockets. The perfect coat for all spec
tator sports use as well as hunting, winter
fishins and etc. us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FINE SHIRTS

BEARING our own FarnswOrth label. A food
selection of oxfords in whites and the new solid
colors and neat stripines. Also imported broad
cloths, handsome English resimental stripes
and ancient madden fOulard prints. +.
FdrnsaoOrfh Shirts ---- from $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
.sssngLzs
SPORTS CONS

a good selection Of fine ysoollen sports coats IN
your favorite weavea. In c0lors 70 match or
blend with variety Of Stacks and wear every
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-29

said if either could prove that he
was gainfully employed when ar
rested, the sentence would be
Suspended.
Albert Role, charged with be-
ing in a public place in an attire
not becoming his sex (Rolle was
found in a public place dressed
like a woman)-sentenced to go
days in jail.
John Hall, charged with dis
orderly conduct, by creating a
disturbance - fined $35 or IA
days.
Perry Shaw, charged with as
cault and battery with a knife on
Queen Esther Curry - fined 500
or 40 days.
Sammy Lee Kirk and Curtis
Knight, both charged with va
grancy, both sentenced to Is days
in jail.