davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
June Is Final Month
For Givinq Polio Shots

June will be the final month
for the giving of polio shots
to pre-school and school children
by the Noble county health
department, according to Mrs.
Vera Cunningham, health nurse,
She will continue to be in her
office on the third floor of the
courthouse every Wednesday
afternoon and Saturday morning
for the purpose of giving the
second shots.
All children must be accom-
panied by their parents or guard
ian or have written permission
with them when they come in
for their shots.
1t was estimated today that
approximately 240O shots have
been given the last two months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

George Samuel Ditch, son of
DR.. and Mrs. E. G.. Ditch, 1902
North street, was member of
the 111th graduating class OF
Mount Union college, Alliance,
at their commencement exer-
cises held Sunday in Memorial
hall.
DR.. Hurst Anderson, president
of American University in Wash
ington, D. c., gave the COM
mencement address.
A member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, Ditch was
active in the Student Christian
association, Current Business
forum and graduated with a
degree of Bachelor of Arts.
DR.. and Mrs. Ditch, Eddie
Ditch, Caldwell, Miss Lynn
Ditch, student at Ohio Wesleyan,
Delaware, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cox, of Columbus, were among
those attending the commence
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Annual Bible School
Now In Progress Al
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The annual Bible school spon-
sored by the First Presbyterian
church got well underway Mon
day morning in the local church
with Mrs. Glen Iams serving as
superintendent.
Teachers for this years school
are: Twila Ball, Kay Heddleson,
Natalie Dahood, Avenll Will
liams, Ethel Jean Davis, Isabelle
Bowling and Jane Radcliff
Maureen Bowling will serve as
the pianist.
The school, which is for all
children between the ages of
three and ID, will continue for
two weeks with program
planned III closing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Four-H Traininq
Session June II
Al Caldwell Gym

The annual All officers and
advisors training meeting will be
held Tuesday, June IL, beginning
at 800 p. m. at the Caldwell high
school, Paul Jonard, associate
county agent, announced today.
Fred Bruny, associate super
visor, All club work in South
eastern Ohio, will be the prin-
cipal speaker for the evening. He
will speak to the entire group
concerning the planning of a
good All club program.
Following the main address,
the group will divide up into
office groups. Mrs. Floyd Hen
derson will be in charge of the
presidents and vice presidents;
Mr. Bruny will confer with the
advisors and parents; Mrs. B.
Louise Cunningham, acting home
economics agent, will be in
charge of the secretaries and
treasurers; Miss Wilma Nau, of
the Journal staff, will be in
charge of the news reporters;
Paul Jonard will be training the
recreational leaders, and Vera
Cunningham, county health
nurse, will be in charge of the
training of the health and safety
officers.
Four-H clubs are reminded
that they will receive five points
on their All banner club score
sheet for each advisor and officer
attending the training meeting.
All officers and advisors are
urged to attend and all All
members parents are invited to
attend, according to Mr.. Jonard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Clothing Workshop
Held Here Tuesdav

Miss Edith Berry, Ohio State
University extension home econ
omics clothing specialist, con-
Quoted a clothing workshop on
Tuesday at the courthouse, Mrs
B. Louise Cunningham, acting
home economics agent, an
nounced today.
Miss Berry devoted most of
her talk to the make It Your
self With WOOL contest which
will close August /. The district
contest will be held in Cam
bridge, August 16, and it is open
to older girls and young seam
stresses, aged 13 to %.
The clothing workshop was
attended by approximately 20
advisors and JL's throughout the
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
10 New Vehicles
Bought In Noble
County In May

A monthly report released
today by Noble county clerk of
courts, John H. Snyder, revealed
that 20 new vehicles were sold
in Noble county during the
month of May. In addition to
new vehicles, there were 203
used cars, II used trucks, 13
used pickups, and 18 used other
vehicles that changed ownership
during the past month.
The following persons pur-
chased new vehicles during the
month: Dale R. Fowler, car; Her
man McElfresh, car; Roger D.
Brown, car; Donna Stewart, car;
Edwin Il. Crum, car; Virgil T.
Williams, car; Paul Moore, car;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., car;
Erwin L. Cowgirl, tandem; Will
liam Moore, truck; Caldwell
Produce Co., car; Paul Zerger,
car; Aileen Tilton, car; Lewis
D. Warner, car; Ralph Robinson,
car; Robert Vogel, car; Harry
L. Hannum, car; George Walken-
shaw, car; Lawrence King, car,
and Rodney Veinovich, car.
Clerk Snyder reported that
$423.51 was turned over to the
treasurer of the county; the
amount of $92.50 to the state
bureau of motor vehicles and the
treasurer of the state. Division
of Wildlife received $4,000 from
the sale Of hunting and fishing
licenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

William "Bill' Webber, son of
Postmaster and Mrs. c. c.
Weber, of Dexter City, will
receive his degree of Bachelor of
Science from Muskingum col
lege, New Concord, Tuesday,
June 10.
A graduate of Southern Noble
high school, with the class of
1858, he majored in mathematics
and credits in education with an
Ohio and Pennsylvania certifi-
cate.
On July l, Mr. Webber will
assume his new duties with the
U. S. Steel company in Cleve-
land. At Muskingum, he was a
member of the Sphinx club.
His wife is the former Betty
Rutledge, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
she has been teaching Home
Economies in the Old Washing
ton high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

school were as follows, according
to Principal Willis B. Ogle:
Honor Roll
Grade Three: Carla Bowling
Sandra Nau, Larry Radcliffe
Veronica Sailing, Lois Tilton, Dar
Warren; Grade Four: Patricis
Nau, Bonnie Sabo, Judith Wood
ford; Grade Five: Maureer
Bowling, Emma Reed, Joy
Vaughn, James Warren, Sandra
Wickens.
Grade Six: David Carter, TER
McElfresh, Gary Sabo; Grade
Seven: Mike Long, Terry
Vaughn, Leroy Reed; Grade
Eight: Steve Binegar, Nancy
Clymer, David Ogle, Danny
Miller.
Grade Nine: Inez Addlespurg-
er, Mary McMannis; Grade Ten
Duane Brown, Darlene Carrel
Grade Eleven: Helen Evans
Connie Houston, Susan Long
Grade Twelve: Betty Farson
Donna Moore, Bernadine Ritter.
beck, Norma Sailing.
Perfect Attendance
Grade One - Pamela Carter
Kay Bowling, Judy Hall, Wick
milestone, David Johnson
Charles Ritterbeck; Grade Two
- Tom Hall, Linda Hendershot
Gerald Groves, Judy Johnson
Mary Ann Robinson, Larry Sal
ing, Sharon Barton, Jacque Bird
Grade Three - Carla Dow.
ling, Stephen Ogle, Lois Tilton
Dan Warren, Michael Heeter
Grade Four-Joe Archer, Buddy
Davis, Ellouise Head, Barbara
Morrison, Mark Smith, judith
Woodford.
Grade Five - Dennis Barton,
Larry Binegar, Larry Bonar,
Maureen Bowling, William
Fogle, Larry Miller, 10y Smith,
Joy Vaughn, James Warren
Karen Bonar; Grade Six-David
Barton, Richard Batten, David
Carter, Marilyn Head, Teri Nc
Elfresh.
Grade Seven - Lloyd Bonar,
Gerald Clark, Mike Long, Leroy
Reed, Jerald Heeter, Norma
Jean Harper; Grade Eight -
Steve Binegar, Nancy Clymer,
Daniel Miller, Herman Nau,
David Ogle, Paul Schneeberger,
Vicki Siers.
Grade Nine - Fred Harper,
Nancy Hayes, Bernice Head,
George Mitchell, Carolyn Teet-
ers; Grade Ten - John Bine-
gar, Duane Brown, Leonard
Polling, Darlene Carrel, Donna
Farson, Emalene Feldner, Sue
Moseley.
Grade Eleven - Larry Max
well, Emogene Thesis, Thelma
Pryor, Helen Evans; Grade
Twelve - Tom Clark, Betty
Farson, Joe Harper, Garry Max
we'll, Andrew Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Tavern Disfurbers
Are Given Fine
BY JP Leo Carter

A companion of three men
jailed here late Tuesday night
was arrested in Cambridge on
Wednesday and turned over to
the Noble county sheriff's office
where he was freed after inter-
rogation, Sheriff Donald Con-
away said.
The fourth man was identified
as Robert Lee Cree, 40, of
Beckley, w. Va, route 2.
The sheriff said that Cree and
two other men fled from a Belle
Valley tavern and another man
sped away in his auto as
deputies arrived to question four
strangers.
James Kirkpatrick, of Mari
eta, Ga, was driver of the car
and he was charged with driving
while intoxicated. He paid fine
of $100 and costs when he
appeared before JP Leo Carter.
In addition, he was sentenced to
three days in Jail.
The other two men were Will
liam Wade Coffey, Al, of Muir
ply, N. c., who was fined by JP
Carter $50 and costs on charge
Of intoxication, and Butler Price,
%, of Beckley, w. Va, who also
paid fine of $50 and costs for
intoXication.
Investigation also disclosed
that kirkpatrick had purchased
the car he was driving on May
10, although at the time of his
arrest, he was not displaying
tags on this vehicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Memorial Day
Tribute Is Paid

A large and appreciative audi
ence turned out for the annual
observance of Memorial Day
here and the tribute paid to the
soldier dead at the Memorial
plot in Olive cemetery.
Supt. Charles E. Davis was
the principal speaker for the
short program at the cemetery
with Rev. Roy Wikander giving
the invocation and benediction.
Rep. Edmund G. James served
as master of ceremonies.
The parade, headed by Sheriff
Donald Conaway, included the
color bearers of the Belle Valley
and Caldwell American Legion
posts, Caldwell high school band,
Boy Scout Troop No. "a, Girl
Scout troop No. 4, The VIEW.
and their auxiliary color bearers,
the drill platoon of the V.F.W,
and firing squad, VIEW. and
American Legion auxlliaries,
members of the Noble county
ambulance unit of the Ohio
National Guards headed by Capt.
Charles Coyle and several of
their vehicles. The two platoons
were commanded by Maurice
Colley and William Tarleton.
At the cemetery plot, floral
tributes were presented by the
various patriotic organizations.
AS usual, Olive cemetery had
been completely moved and was
exceptionally well maintained
for the annual Memorial Day
observance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
ACCEPTS POSITION

Noble Hummer, of Locust
street, has accepted the position
of manager of the meat depart
ment of Balls Super Market,
according to Richard Ball, store
owner and manager. Mr.. Rum
mer was named to fill the vac
ancy created when Robert Clark
resigned to accept a position as
state meat inspector. David
Long will assist in the meat
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Driver Injured In
Wreck On County Road

Dale Perry, II, of Quaker City
route l, sustained injuries in an
automobile accident Thursday at
2:15 p. M, when the car he was
driving, failed to negotiate q
curve and left the highway.
He was removed to the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital for treat
ment to decorations of his right
leg. He was released after
treatment.
The state patrol said the
accident occurred on County
Road 81, near the Noble-Guern-
sey county line. Considerable
property damage resulted from
the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
ENJOY TRIP

ENJOY TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo DeVolld
and sons, Ray and Randy of Cald-
well route and daughter, Miss
Ruth Ann DeVolld of Chicago,
ILL.,, left last Saturday for va
cation trip through the Smoky
Mountains. They returned to
Caldwell on Tuesday. Miss De-
Volld will return to her duties in
Chicago this Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
RETURNED HOME

Alonzo Davis was returned to
his home on Davis Ridge Friday,
May 81 from the Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, Cambridge. The
trip was made in the McVay am
bulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
BEFORE MAYOR WILEY

Frank w. Rockhold, of Cuya-
hoga Falls, was fined $4,000 and
costs when he appeared before
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley over the
weekend to answer to a charge
of speeding. \
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Charles L. Dyer and Walter
Woodford of Caldwell and DR..
Clifford Okey of Columbus, form
erly Of Caldwell, attended the
Marietta College alumni luncheon
Sunday, June 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Ada Ramage was dis
missed from the Good Samaritan
hospital, Sunday evening to her
home on West street. She under
went major surgery in that hos
pital, May "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

Miss Irene Marquis and Billy Hayes pictured
doing difficult of The Rag"
will be Thursday evening o'clock in the Cad
we'll high school when Miss Marquis presents her ac
Gordon and piano students in recital.
Miss Marquis and Mr. Hayes students of Mrs
Sara Ann Vergari of Cambridge The program also in
clude number of Mrs Vergars students Cambridge
The public is invited for full hours entertainment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
Honor Roll and Perfect Attendance
Students Named For Southern Noble

The honor roll and perfect
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
BY GERRY BISHOP

A two-bedroom house designed
to meet the needs of a small fam
lily is this weeks Home Of the
Week. The house is named the
"Tina."
- Compactness, both within and
without. is the keynote of this
one-level dwelling. 1t has a basic
four-room layout with q COM
bination kitchen and dining
room.
| Vestibule Entrance
The front entrance, centered
IN the front elevation. opens on
a vestibule. There is a fireplace
thanked by windows and the large
front window overlooks a planter
shelf.
The center wall entry in the
rear Of the living room provides
. access to the kitchen and the
hall that serves the sleeping
area.
From the kitchen there are
two routes Of travel. At the left
side Is a doorway that leads to
the garage. sheltered by the roof
overhang Of the garage. At the
rear Of the kitchen Is the door
way to the porch. This is a
Dutch door and the porch has a
roof.
This house may be built either
with or without q basement. In
the latter case. the stairway OF
the hall becomes a heater room.
Specifications Given
Specifications are as follows:
Basic overall dimension 80 feet
by rs feet. The house has 832
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
HOME OF THE WEEK
Compoctness T Features
Design Of Tina

square feet. plus 240 square feet
for the garage.
Editors Note: The cost is not
given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington
area would depend on the bids
you might receive. They might
range from $40 to SIS per square
foot or more, plus land.
(In case you wish to order
blueprints. you may do so by
filling in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request, do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come specifications
and q material list. Provision Of
the syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggest
that you should not consider
consulting an architect, in case
you are planning to build q
home.
Mail this form to:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Lee Andrews Leaving
Housing Finance Post

Lee Andrews has resigned as
director Of the Community Dis
position staff Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to return
to his real estate firm in Green
wich. Conn.,. the agency has
announced.
Since joining HHFA in March
1, 1856, Mr.. Andrews has organ
lied and directed one of the
largest real estate sales opera
tons in history. the agency said.
This was the sale of some 500
million worth Of residential and
commercial property, involving
about 10000 transactions, at the
Atomic Energy Commissions
installations at Oak Ridge.
Tenn, and Richland, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Associated Newspapers.
l229 West Forty-third Street,
New York SO. N. Y. Dept. WIS.
THE TINA
With }. without } basement.
ID set. CD sets. CD sets
Name ------------------------
Address ----------------------
city --------------------------,
0tasS -----------------
|->-~-->~--~--->
Be sure to inclose check Of
proper amount. One set Of blue
prints, So; each additional set. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Gorcio Near Victory;
Running Mate Losing

MANILA. Nov. 10 (P.-Car-
los P. Garcia. political heir Of
the late President Ramon Mag
saysay, virtually clinched the
Philippine presidency today.
But the voters were giving him
an opposition leader as vice
president.
Mr.. Garcia and the apparent
next vice president, Diosdado
Macapagal. are both considered
good friends of the United
States.
Unless there is a complete re-
verSal in the trend, this IL
ycar-old Asian republic will
have a vice president with poll
tics different from the Chief
Executives for the first time.
With 26 per cent of the
estimated Az million votes
counted, Mr.. Garcia. the Nacio-
nalista Party standard bearer,
held a $50, 000-vote lead over
sugar magnate Jose Yulo, a
Liberal.
Laurel Far Behind
Mr.. Macapagal, Liberal who
spent his boyhood in a grass
hut, was leading his Nacional-
ista opponent, House Speaker
Jose B. Laurel. jr.. by thump-
ing 262,000-vote margin.
The latest presidential re-
turns showed: Mr.. GARCIA. 504.-
TAI; Mr.. Yulo, 1853, 1873; Manuel
P. Manahan. Progressive. 284,-
1893; Senator Claro M. Recto
Nationalist Citizens, 116,303; |
Antonio Quirino, Independent
Liberal, 22,522.
Mr.. Garcia had prepared a
victory statement and was
ready to release it as soon as
Mr.. Yulo comedies.
However, Mr.. Yulo's lieuten-
ants said their candidate had
no intention of conceding at
this point. A Liberal Party !
statement questioned the &C
curacy of the trend and charged
the Nacionalistas were waging
a ruthless propaganda drive"
to give the impression of a
Garcia sweep.
Election Day TyphO0n
But returns from Yulo strong
holds must have disappointed
Liberal leaders. These results
gave Mr.. Yulo only a slim
margin over Mr.. Garcia, espe-
cially in Central Luzon, which
was swept by a typhoon on
election day yesterday.
Nacionalista leaders indicated
Mr.. Macapagal likely will be
put on ice during his four-year
term as Vice President. The
post is little more than nominal.
Ordinarily Vice Presidents have
been assigned to cabinet jobs
Mr.. Garcia's Nacionalistas
appeared likely to dominate
Congress again. The Philippine
News Service said the Nacional-
istas apparently would take at
least 70 of the 102 House of
Representatives seats. Five Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

cionalistas, two Liberals and a
Progressive led the field in the
eight senatorial races at stake.
Senators are elected on a ma
tion-wide basis.
The Presidents party held Sc
House seats and % of the "a
Senate seats in the last Con-
gresS.
With the 54,000-man Philip
pine Army on the alert to pre-
vent violence, the election was
one of the quietest on record,
Only one political killing was
reported.
But nine persons were killed
Tuesday in a clash between
police and bandits in Cavite
province south of Manila.
Eleven persons we're reported
dead or missing as a result of
Typhoon Kit. which moved
northward today through the
mountains of Northwest Luzon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Court Resets TriuI
Of DC. ATTORNEY

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is (Pl.-
Trial of a Washington attor-
ney on charges of evading pay
ment of income taxes has been
postponed until December in
Federal Court here.
The attorney, Edwin c.
Brown, ST., is accused of evad-
ing $8.557 in taxes over a four
year period. The Government
contends Mr.. Brown made
e37,2 during that period, but
reported only $5,607.
Mr.. Brown was indicted last
February. Trial was originally
set for today.
Deputy United States Attor-
ney John r. Hargrove said the
trial had been postponed until
next month, but no date has
been set.
Mr.. Brown represents the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie in Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

You'll love the magic fit of the
velvet Glove" by Lovoble"
The front-cIosine stropIess ny
lon bro with Iotex sides and
bock-it's designed to stay in
place! White; A cup, 32-36;
B cup, 32-38; c cup, 34-4O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-01
Folks Pay
Three Times
as Much
to Read the
RECORD

Folks pay ten cents copy for single copies of
The Geauga Record at the newsstand wice the price of
the nearest competitive newspaper) They pay three
dollars year in advance for the Record while the
competitive newspaper has been offered at only dollar
year.
Yet the Geauga Record is regularly sold out on
the newstands ahead of competition and it's circulation
list in the ChardOn radng is the largest of any
publication The answer is obvious The Geauga Record
is considered by the public much better newspaper
That's the reason more ChardOn merchants advertise
in the Geauga Record than any other newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
IMcC onihe Named
To Government
Security Group

F. Moran McConihe. Commits.
sioner Of the Public Building
Service in the General Service,
Administration, was appointed
by President Eisenhower latt
yesterday as a member Of the
Commission on Government Sc
lcurity.
Mr.. McConihe takes the place
on the commission Of Garter
L. Burgess, recently resigned AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense. The
commission is due to report by
next June 80 on q study of the
Government employee security
program.
Mr.. Eisenhower also named
Fred c. Heinz of Pittsburgh, Pa.
vice president Of the H. j. Heinz
Co., as a member Of the Water
Pollution Control Advisory Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Jonathan woodner Co. has been
raised by the prosecution. Under
cross discrimination, Mr.. Rosen-
baum said there were contracts
between the various companies
which owned apartment projects
and the construction company
which put them UP. But he said
he could not say he actually saw
a contract in the case of the
Woodner Apartments.
Another witness, Marshall
Granger, head of a New York
accounting firm. likewise said
under cross-examination there
was such a contract. But he
added. mot in writing. to my
knowledge"
On direct examination, Mr..
Granger identified balanc e
sheets or accounts Of IA Wood
ner companies that put up
apartment projects as owners.
The total construction payments
were more than $50 million, in
GLIDING the $11 million ror the
Woodner Apartments.
Mr.. Granger said that, in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

case. the Jonathan Woodner Co
contracted to put up the project
for the proceeds of the mortgage
This policy was not changed ex.
cept in the case of the Woodnel
Apartments. he added. The
change. he said. was not made
until late May or early June
1858.
This was about four month.
after Mr.. Woodner is charged
with having falsely certified tt
the FILA on January 20, 1858
that Rock Creek Plaza. Inc, hac
no obligations outstanding aris-
ing from the construction Of the
Woodner project.
Before the defense began pres
entation of its case, Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin, before
whom it is being tried, overruleo
a defense motion for acquittal
This was offered after the Gov
eminent rested its case.
The trial is now in adjourn
ment until Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

standard pattern" Of such con-
tracts, the construction company
had agreed to put UP the two
units of the building for the $40
million proceeds of the mort
cages. He said it was stated at
the conference that it looked as
Though the actual cost would be
1911 million.
The upshot Of the conference,
according to the witness, was
that a change was made SO that
Rock Greek Plaza, Inc. would
carry the properties on its bal
ance sheet at the $11 million cost,
and would also show a debt Of
about 81 million to the conStruc-
ton company.
He testified he did not recall
discussing this with Mr.. Wood
ner.
II didn't normally confer with
Mr.. Woodner on matters Of this
kind" he said. HE was not in
terested."
The question whether there
actually was q contract between
Rock Creek Plaza. Inc. and the