davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

fred L. LaPanne.. 743 Upsal street Sc;
Jerry Berkow, e20i:9 Third street
s hw ESs'T Tp 5SG Sc.. 1SOS " T Ss.
1885 West Virginia avenue NE: john
nie johnson, Sr.. 93l 7 street NV: Lam
iel ". Key s.r 4S22 All Third stree. NV;
Street Stree N TRn willism e. o Gre we 34s7
Hayes street NE: Walter II. Bailey.
4s25 Seventh iho street NV; Richard :;
Sc: Moses Goodwin. 2OI4 Z street
sst Isst NE; No. & Harold ID. D. Jones;
A. o'Bryant l44l FairmOnt street
Suspended fer fsiluE. 70 satisfy
20 ain U.s. :srss' street NW aeas wss frsg
2 8 street NE: Gordon NJ. Augustus.
2i0i New HAMPSHIRE avenue NV;
Ws1 Me- cn ssn H Hd: is Is D a1s:s
Itreet NV; Abner McIaushiin. sii5
e GsSTRia avenue .d NV; :,r Charles Drew.
ismin Wiley. ,5l4 K street Ne:
ys;; Mary Elizabeth ssssett.. 20l1
sst III Hamilton sSs A %r:a i: se N sE
ssaslRst'R h sEs: 4 AFanss' Co. H. H.
Civil Com. Fort Eustis, Va; Francis
A. Hemphill. 7le / street Sc: Aus
tin G. Taylor. l115 Eighth street NE:
AAds.olDhus Leftwich. 3I99 Y street Sc:
AVE- Hasss" Meadows sSS 9 9t . Gsss
Ne; John Lee MeCov. dio7 South
Hooker 2I2a K street NV.
ton SIMON SSIln, isis NsSsen
Acker Street Ne; Thomas ciomaSxS'
4412 Fourteenth street NV; Walter
ssi Esss Gerry oG1k H ha BGins
Wilbert Ready 1913 Thirteenth street
NV; Joseph M: johnson. 2611 North
capitol street NE; Harry I. Hadley.
Panneii Evans, 346 N street s.W.:
Frederick Vermillion, 304 Sixteenth
street NE; Ruben Brock. 1913 Union
ern River Naval Command Annapolis.
street street NE: Waiter jesse Mccannon,
701 Florida avenue NE; Rice Lips
tSony 8: Lads: ETapEiiin PARK HctsI;
Fifty-first street NE: Osborne A.
Conner 1904 Aolmesd place NV;
NV; John wi. WILLIAM Hu T,t,sy. 4 g:n
! ton. PA Kenilworth avenue NE:
Georee Smith; 625 Twelfth street NE;
Sc. Audrey Jacqueline Branch. 4442
street NE; Robert Lee jenkins. 1859
Morse street NE; John Coleman
Dennis Shipley 2O5 Eighth street NE
Joseph Raymond Garcia. 11O0th
Horace Windfeid Lomax. 1918 Sixth
street SW: Anthony J. Ceffaratti
526s Goddard street. Bethesda. Nd:
st seeoN sE zines JOSEPH sterlin r BreWn
Johnson fiss twelfth Street NV:
Henry Cole, 1851 K street Sc; Weak
ley Poole. jr 1850 Harvard street
FILM. sadn, Andrews ABB. suitiand
Md; Bennett Thomas Martin, 469
F street S.W; Joe Louis Herring
1907 Girard street NE. Bradford
Charles Johnson SON sds a G Stree street s.M.
Roy James Bell 1908 F street NE:
Marvin harrington, 1920 Twelfth street
NV. Alphonso .Ankell Brooks. 1928
F street NE: Edward W. Jones, 1902
Lewis street NE. Joe N Keels. 2229
Thirteenth street NV: Charles W
Hurley, 6640 Georgia avenue N.WS
Lewis Lindsey. 231 H street NE;
James T. Robinson. 1914 street
| NV; Edna Alberta winston. 449
First street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

above sea level and about 900
miles south Of the equator.
Mr.. Scates and seven other
Washington men killed two ele-
plants and two hippos on their
1854 safari through the Belgian
Congo.
Several meetings were held
to prepare for the adventure
Responsibilities were divided.
Mr.. Ricketts, in charge of the
camera equipment: Mr.. Camp
bell, the first aid equipment;
Mr.. Scates. the itinerary, and
Mr.. Templeton, the clothing
The diet will be arranged BY
the Beria firm.
I'VE just asked for whole
some food and let it 60 al
that" said Mr.. Scates. "Ot
course we might get some fresh
meat hunting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

plque, southeast Africa.
They took along $500 feet Of
movie film and extra clothing.
Food and weapons will be sup
piled by q firm in Beira, a port
in Portuguese East Africa.
The hunters are Clifford r.
Ricketts,. a certified public ac-
countant. president of the Be-
thesda Kiwanis Club, of 55Oi
Charles street, Bethesda; How
ard A. Templeton. a contractor,
Of 1914 Commander drive, Col
lege Heights Estates, Md:
James w. Campbell. contractor
and vice president and director
Of the Citizens Bank Of Takoma
Park, Ills Cherry Hill road,
Hyattsville, and Malcolm
Scates. president of Malcolm
ScateS. Inc. a furniture firm,
who lives at 1910 Argyle terrace
NV.
Area Called Ideal
Mr.. Scates, a safari membe,
in 1854. started organizing the
current expedition last fall
He decided on Mozambique
last spring in Madrid, when he
met a former resident Of that
area. who recommended it as
ideal for big-game hunting.
1 had no trouble gettine
others to come along" ht
noted. An air trip was ar
ranged, via Belgium, to the
Belgian Congo. From there
they will fly to Uganda, to visit
the Queen Elizabeth Park an
imal preserve and pygmy
tribes. They will fly to Beirs
from there and a 375-mile ride
by jeep will take them to thei,
hunting destination.
Elephants Bagged in "a
They will be accompanied
by two hunters and 20 natives
They will be camping in
heavily wooded land covered
with high grass, l,50O feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Saudi Arabia-will meet next
month to patch up their differ
ences.
The paper said they will at
tempt to restore the free
Arab" alliance strained in re-
cent months under the impact
of the Eisenhower Doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Botes Studio to Show
Paintings of Hungarian

An exhibition of paintings
by Tomas Meszoly. Hungarian
born artist who has lived in
Brazil for the last Is years.
is being held through Friday
at Ray Bates Associates. inter-
ior design. 1928 M street NV.
The exhibit may be seen
daily from 10 am. to 5 pm.
and from Z to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Optimists to Meet

Mrs. Gale Winslow, member
Of Ferris & Co.. stock brokers.
will be guest speaker at the
weekly luncheon meeting of
the National Capital Optimist
Club at 1915 pm. Wednesday
in the Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
|4From Area Off by Air
|ToKi|IAfricon Bio Game
By CARL IRVING

Four Washington businessmen remote section
Africa today. hoping to return with on leopard and
rhino trophies.
In full hunting costume to tighten the travelling load they
boarded plane at National Airport to % 0OO-mile
four-week trip that will take them the Mozam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Arab Big 3 PurIey
Reported Slated

CAIRO. Egypt, July 20 (P.-
The newspaper AL Mesaa said
today the Arab big three
leaders of Egypt. Syria and
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

The Luther League will hold
a meeting in the Lutheran church
Sunday evening at 500. Let's all
try and get out for this meeting,
young folks
Martha Scott and Mrs. Lila
Price visited at the Charles John
son home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wayne Worlie and two
sons and little Donna and Ken
ny Jones of Glendive spent the
week before last visiting at The
60 Kappel home. Mr.. WorlIe came
after his family Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jones enjoyed a va
cation spent at the park. They
came after their children Mon
day afternoon.
Virginia Burau was a supper
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gerhard
and children enjoyed supper al
the Carl Gebhardt home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Pigg, and
sons enjoyed Sunday at the Err
vim Kimball home.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
family of Glendive visited her
mother, Lizzie Sturgis Sunday.
Mrs. Margie Sturgis and family
and Mrs. Lizzie Sturgis visited at
the Glenn Mitchell home Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sharbono
returned from Oregon Friday
where they spent a month visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

guest at the Elmer Mastveiten
home Sunday evening.
A large group of people from
the Savage community attended
the funeral services of an old
friend, Mr.. Clyde Kyster, held
at the Koch funeral home in
Glendive Monday afternoon. Mr..
Kyser had passed away at his
home in Laurel early Friday
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Leland .Lapp and
three children of Worland, Wyo-
ming spent the week end visit
ing at the w. E. Moore home
and with other friends and rela-
hves. They returned to their
home Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Scott
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Of Banning, California arrived on
Monday morning for a visit at
the Kathryn Basso home, and
with other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Percy Kassner, who has
been attending school in Billings
for the summer arrived home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott
Of Banning, California arrived
Monday morning for a visit at
the Kathryn Basso home, and
with other relatives and friends.
Percy Kassner who has been
attending school in Billings for
the summer arrived home Sat-
urday afternoon.
AL Erickson enjoyed dinner at
the Robert Hagler home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Joe Forty and Bud Mitchell
were supper guests at the Robert
Gregg home Monday. Mrs. Forty
and children are enjoying j short
visit with her parents near Hy-
sham, and Mrs. Mitchell Is Wis
ting with her mother in Round
up.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer M~astvelten
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Godt-
fred Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Vangsness enjoyed supper
at the Ted Burau home Monday
and helped Virginia celebrate her
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Burau and Connie, and Mrs. Lena
Koehler also visited there later
in the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

He called on several other fami-
lies In the afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Willis Wilson of
Sidney were supper guests at
the John Gear home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kurtz and
family of Glendive spent Sun
day visiting at the Alvin Mas
chera home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dashner
and two children of Sidney and
Mrs. Everett Hahn visited at the
w. E. Moore and Robert Gregg
homes Sunday afternoon. Bill
Howard, who is employed at
Plentywood for the summer and
some friends also visited there
in the afternoon. Mr.. Howard is
Mrs. Moore's brother.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Notice
The Savage news last week,
August 8 issue of The Herald,
was under the Skaar news heading
which is sent in by the Home
makers club. Mrs. John Gear
writes the Savage news and those
still interested will still find it
on page ls in last weeks Herald.
"
Mrs. Leonard Sturgis and three
children of Powell, Wyoming
spent a week visiting relatives
near Savage. They were overnight
guests at the Lizzie Sturgis home
Tuesday and left for home early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

otherwise noted, are as follows:
Westmoreland Congregational Church
Westmoreland Circle-Dr. Philip Gordon
Scott. minister will continue his talks
on The Life and Teachings Of Jesus. .
Luther Place Memorial Church
Thomas Circle--Dr. Walter D. Freed
pastor. speaks on Something Happens
Regeneration"
GuntOn- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets
N.W.-The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
minister. continues his talks Of thu
Gospel 81 St John as 1t deals with thu
Passion story.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
1900 Cathedral avenue N. W.-The Rev
! Herbert w. Lamb. IT., rector of Grace
EPISCOPAL Church. Silver Spring. will
speak
Grace Episcopal Church. 912l Georgis
avenue Silver Spring-The Rev. Franci.
! W Blackwelder. rector OF All Soul
Memorial Episcopal Church. will speak
Christ Lutheran Church, SOIL OLE
Georgetown road, Bethesda-The Rev
/ Otto c. Schuetze, pastor. continues hi
series on Gods Finest Hour"
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Rive
road and Springfield drive, Springfield
Md.-Lenten mid-week service.
Marvin Memorial Methodist Church
lOO50 Old Bladensburg road. Silvel
/ Spring-Dr. Lowell B. Hazard. Processes
OF Old Testament at Westminster Theo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

logical Seminary. Westminster. Nd. on
Mt. Zion Methodist Church. 1884
Twenty-ninth street N.W.-The Rev. Ed
ward d MCGOWAN. minister. on The
Puzzling Books OF the Bible"
Ingra Memorial Conversational
Church. Massachusetts, avenue and Tenth
street NW.-Averill Bethke, vice chair
man of the Board Of Trustees, and Mrs.
Robert Gingrich, a member OF the church
choir, speak at pm. service.
Thursday evening services held
by Washington area churches in
clude the following:
ST, Paurs Episcopal Church. Rock
Greek Church road and Webster street
N,W-The Rev. Robert o. Keven, pro-
fessor of Old Testament history and the
ology at Virginia Theological Seminary
on judgement of God through History
studies in Deuteronomy" at pm.
Cleveland Park Conversational Church
3400 Lowell street N.W.-The Rev. Al
fred w. Hurst. minister. on Interpreting
| the Mystery Of the Cross" at 7:15 pm
Northminster Presbyterian Church
Alaska avenue and Kalmia road NV
| The Rev. George H. Yount, Of the Firsi
/ Presbyterian Church OF Arlington, speak;
I at X n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Path Easter Seal
Compton Opens

The oath annual Easter Seal
campaign has opened and will
continue through Easter Sunday
on April 81.
The red, white and blue seals
feature Easter lilies this yaar
with the message Help Grip
piled Children"
The District Society for Grip
pied Children, which last veal
helped $50 children, gets 80 pei
cent of the money raised. The
remaining 10 per cent goes tC
the National Society for re-
search and education.
| The goal of the District So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Congregational Church, Will be
the preacher.
The Rev. Ralph w. Sockman.
pastor of Christ Methodist
Church, New York City, and a
nationally known radio minister.
will speak at noon and II am.
services tomorrow in Epiphany
Episcopal Church. 1917 G street
NV. The Very Rev. James A.
Pike. Dean of the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine. New York
City, will speak at $50 pm.
service tomorrow and at noon
on Thursday and Friday.
Reissig to Speak
At the Reformation Lutheran
Church, the Rev. James M. Dun
can. rector Of Ascension and St
Agnes Episcopal Church, will
speak at 1905 pm. tomorrow
DIR. Frederick Reissig. executive
secretary Of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will be
the speaker at 1905 pm. serv-
ices Thursday and Friday
The Rev. Charles D. Kean
rector of the Epiphany Episcopal
Church, will be the speaker al
6 pm. Thursday as the YMCA
1886 G street NV. continues its
Famous Minister" lenten sup
per series.
DR.. James w. Clarke, head OF
the Department of Preaching al
Princeton Theological Seminary
continues his sermons with g
talk on Prayers Third Object
at 7:30 pm. Thursday in the
National Presbyterian Church.
Bethesda Services
The second of four Wednesday
evening lenten services spon-
sored by four Bethesda Meth
odist churches will be held al
8 pm. tomorrow in Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
parkway and Georgetown road
The Rev. Richard Irwin. minister
of North Bethesda Methodist
Church. will be speaker. In ad.
dition to Bethesda and North
Bethesda. participating churche:
are Concord and St, Andrews.
Other lenten services to bt
held tomorrow at 8 pm, unles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Iciety this year is $165.0o0 to help
provide crutches. leg braces and
medical treatment and to sup
port cerebral palsy. psychiatric
and anti-convulsive clinics.
Chief Justice Warren is the
honorary chairman of the 1857
Easter Seal appeal. William c.
Eacho. jr., is general chairman
of the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Special Lenten Services
Set tomorrow, Thursday

Many Washington churches will hold special Lenten
services tomorrow and Thursday.
Washington Federation of Churches will continue
Wednesday
National Presbyterian Church. Eighteenth street and Connc
cu NV DR. Carl Heath Kopf minister Of the First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Lions Club to Meet

The Anacostia Lions Club will
meet at $50 pm. tomorrow in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Christmas Records
Loaned By Library

Reservations can now be made
at the local library for the Hi
FIJI record player and 2 long
playing records, according to the
local librarian. The records and
the player, if necessary, can be
loaned for a 24-hour period.
Christmas records now ready
to be loaned out are as follows:
Merry Christmas, Bing Crosby,
consists of II Christmas carols;
Roger Williams plays Christmas
songs, organ and chimes; Songs
of Christmas" The Norman
Luboff choir; Christmas at Radio
City, Dick Leibert, organ.
Perry Como, Il Believe" with
orchestra and chorus; Loretta
Young, "The Littlest Angel;
Gregory Peck, Lullaby of
Christmas; "A jolly Christmas"
by Frank Sinatra; Merry Christ
mas, Robert Rheims carols; "Joy
to the World" Roger Wagner
Chorale; Let Me Sing and I'm
Happy" Irving Berlin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Hobie Bond Heads
Junior CaitIemen

Election of officers for the
coming year was held at the last
regular meeting of the Noble
county junior cattlemen, Thurs
day, Dec. II in the courthouse.
Officers elected were as fol-
lows: Hobart F. Bond II, presi-
dent; Jackie Wheeler, vice presi-
dent; Karen Sue Bates, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mary Jane Slay,
news reporter; Kathy Jane
Bond, recreation leader and Lam
don Smith, health and safety.
The junior cattlemen club
started a membership campaign
recently. Qualifications for be-
coming a member are to be be-
tween 10 and Il years of age
and each member must raise, fit,
and show beef animal at the
Noble county fair.
The next meeting of the club
will be on Wednesday, Jan. %,
1858, in the Noble county court
house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Store Hrs. Announced
For YuIetide Season

Beginning Friday, Dec. 20, the
stores in Caldwell will remain
open each evening for the re-
mainder of the Christmas shop
ping season.
The stores will also be open
this Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10
and open in the evenings on Fri
day, Saturday, and Monday, Dec.
%. On Tuesday evening, Dec. "a,
all stores will close promptly at
600 o'clock.
On Thursday morning, Dec. 26
and again on Thursday, Jan. 2,
all the general merchantile stores
in Caldwell will remain closed,
including the three banks.
This does not apply to the
postoffice, courthouse and groc-
cry stores, and other local con-
Germs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Two Injured In
USR Il Accident

Two persons were injured in
an auto accident Friday after
noon, three-tenths of a mile
south of the Noble-Washington
county line on USR 81, accord
ing to the state highway patrol.
The accident occurred when a
four-wheel utility trailer broke
away from an automobile and
crashed into an automobile
driven by Herman Buchanan,
54, of Marietta route 3.
Buchanan received a lacerated
lower lip, cut knee and fractured
ribs on his right side. A pas
senger, Glen Buchanan Of Mari
eta, received a lacerated right
leg. They were treated at the
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Gilbert H. Jones, 81, of Raw
emma route /, who was pulling
the trailer, was fined S. and
costs after he was arrested by
the state patrol and charged
with insufficient safety-stay
chain hookup.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Rev. Fred Eastman
Extended Call To
Caldwell Church

Rev. Fred Eastman, of Amster-
dam, was extended a call to
become pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in Caldwell,
Sunday morning, at an adj
journed meeting of the congrega-
ton.
Rev. Eastman occupied the
pulpit here on Sunday, Dec. l
but it was not until last Sunday
morning that the congregation
held their final meeting.
Rev. Eastman has been serving
the Amsterdam charge for the
past three years. He is 58 years
old and a very accomplished
organiSt.
Rev. and Mrs. Eastman have
three children, two of whom are
married. The youngest is junior
in the Amsterdam high school,
where he plays basketball.
Supt. Charles E. Davis said
this morning that removal of
parents to another community is
a factor in young Eastman's
eligibility and he will be able
to play basketball for the Cald-
well high school next semester.
Although Rev. Eastman will
occupy the local pulpit on Sun
day, Jan. Il, his son will remain
at Amsterdam until Jan. II, in
order that he might complete the
current semester there.
During the period when the
local church was without a pas
tor, Rev. Charles E. Nash, of
Cambridge, has been serving as
supply minister. He will con-
tinue in this capacity until the
new minister arrives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
DiIIehay Hollow
Run Road Again
Open To Traffic

Traffic is again moving over
Dillehay Hollow Run road, Enoch
township, after being closed for
a short time because of an
additional movement of the slip
in that area.
Robert Paxton, UCC represen-
tative, stated Monday that the
Wilmer Harper farm, located one
mile from Dexter City, has been
purchased by the company. This
property was greatly affected as
result of the slip caused by
strip mine operations.
The huge earth movement,
which occurred last January,
caused the road to be closed at
that time and repeatedly since
the initial movement was appar-
ent, it has necessitated work to
be done to maintain traffic. 1t
is considered an important school
bus route as we'll as mail route.
Several children are transported
to the Dexter City school system
over this route.
Enoch township trustees, in
cooperation with Union Carbide
Corp. and Commercial Fuel, have
completed an entire relocation
of the road in the area of the
slip, removing it out of a fire.
quent flooded section. The new
location was made in the inn
mediate area where the Harper
home was situated. AL the
buildings have been removed
from the farm.
The improvement will still
require additional grading and
drainage work, it was noted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Noble Go. 0NG Unit
Holds AN-DaY Session

Members of the Noble county
Ambulance unit Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, held an all-day
training meeting, Sunday with
opening formation at 7:55 a. m.
at the armory on SR 285.
Capt. Charles j. Coyle, COM
manding officer, was in charge
of the class of instruction on
dismounted drill with a morning
break in order that the guards
men might attend the church
service of their choice.
Capt, Coyle stated that the
next meetin5 would be held
Tuesday, Jan. IA, 1858 at 7:30
p. m. All members are to wear
their Glass A uniforms and bring
in all their equipment for audit.
At their Dec. IL meeting,
MiSgt. Robert Leip gave mem
bers of the company written
test on medical first aid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

istration is cooperating with
the National American Red
Cross and other volunteer or
ganizations thruout the coun-
try in offering the Red Cross
home nursing course. Mrs.
Louise Cunningham is assist
ing Mrs. Young in making ar
rangements for series of
home nursing courses in the
county.
Instructors for the course
completed at Fulda were Mrs.
Cecilia Ostroski and Mrs. Lucy
Archer. Glasses were con-
Quoted in St. Mary's parish
hall.
Mrs. Young, in planning a
series of these courses, stated
that this type of individual
training is an invaluable and
community resources in time
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Fined For Buying
Beer For Minors

Clifford D. Cantwell, l9, of
Macksburg, was arrested Sun
day morning at $50 a. m. in
Marietta and charged with buy
ing beer for three minors. Can't
we'll entered a plea of guilty
when he appeared in police court
Monday morning. He was fined
5000 and costs.
Cantwell and his companions,
two girls, Is and l6 and II year
old boy, were taken into Gus
tody, Sunday morning, after
they settled down in a disabled
automobile to spend the night
on the parking lot at Virginia
Street tavern in Marietta.
The minors were released by
police to return to their homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

with the law. Failure to do so
can mean one of two things.
First, the owner must pay a
penalty of $100 in addition to
the regular fee, after Jan. 90;
secondly, the dog warden will be
called upon to act in behalf of
the state and confiscate the
animal.
The same charge will be made
this year as last, $3.50 for a male
or female license, and for a
kennel operators license, a
charge of $3.50 will be made.
Last year, a record tag sale
of 1865 wa reported, exceed
ing the prey us years total by
727, only ter Dog Warden
Ernest Thor ,son began a con-
certed effort o halt the practice
of some dog Wners, who in the
past, comp tely ignored the
provisions d the law which re-
(Contin ID on Page y