davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

The Moderna Lamp Manufac-
turing Co., claiming $528. .65 is
due on account, has filed suit to
collect the amount from Joseph
zelenska and Florence Zelenska,
doing business as Zelenska's
Furniture and Appliance, New
bury.
The Geauga County Farm Bu-
reau Coop Association, lumber
branch, Chardon, is seeking
judgment of $7O6.47 against Earl
Van Pelt, Chardon, claiming the
amount is due on account.
Auburn Twp. Trustees have
filed a petition in Common Pleas
Court for approval to transfer
$4,000 from the general to the
road and bridge fund of the
township.
Tionetta Wolf, Akron, is suing
George Tameyhill and Scotty r..
Reed, Circle w. Farms, Gates
Mills, for SIS, 900, as the result
of an auto accident claimed to
have occurred on Rt. SO6 in Sep
tember.
John Smoker, doing business
as Smoker Lumber Co., Burton,
is seeking to collect $157 "a from
John SpiSak, Fairmont Rd.,
Newbury. Smoker claims the a.
mount is due on account.
James Winters, Isl Court St.,
Chardon, has filed suit to collect
1904 from James c. Wolmack,
Mentor. Winters alleges in his
petition that both men were op-
Grating their own trucks on road
work on Rt. Sc, in Geauga Coun-
ty. Wolmack backed his truck
into Winters truck, the petition
states, causing damage and fore
ing Winters to be out of work
while the truck was being re-
paired.
Farinacci Buick Inc, Char
don, is seeking a judgment for
$100.68 against Richard Schoen-
field, Rt. 306 and 322, Chester,
asserting the amount is due on
account.
Whitman j. ThraSher, Char
don, as trustee, has filed suit
for foreclosure on property in
Burton to collect $4,000 against
William w. Wickham and Helen
v. Wickham, Burton Lakes, and
the Schreibner : Hancock Lum-
Der Co., 146 Bell ST., Chagrin
Falls. Thrasher says the Wick
hams promissory note, made
out to John and Rose MuSil, has
been assigned to him.
Keith B. Lampman, 81 S
Hambden ST., Chardon, is being
sued for $3.50 by Arthur E. Mock
Cleveland, and the AllState In
surance Co. According to the pc
tition the suit is brought as the
result of an auto accident at XII
wants Lake, on Sept. /.
Thomas Schanrock, Whitney
Dr., Chester, is seeking to col
lect $50, 900 from John M. Davis
Columbus. Schanrock is suing
for the amount as compensation
for injuries allegedly received il
an auto accident on Rt. 322 las
January.
Charles R. Mcdonald, Rt. 306
Novelty, for himself and as exc
cutor of the estate of Shiralee
r. Mcdonald, deceased, has fiji
ed suit to collect $500 from AL
len o. Brooks, Betty A. Brooks
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
By MRS. H. S. WOODIN
(TOO late for last week.

S. HAMBDEN = Congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Po-
korny on the birth of a baby
girl, born Monday, Dec. 8 at
the Painesville Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Pokorny who Is
now recuperating from a recent
operation at the Corey Hospital.
An Amish girl is working for
her. Her many friends will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
How dairy farmers help themselves
by working together

Through MPF, dairy farmers provide themselves
the following services and representation:
. guaranteed market for their milk
. guaranteed payment for their milk
butterfat testing
o verihcation of weights
. negotiation of fair prices
market information 7l
a monthly magazine of their N..a l.
. field service l.
quarantine milk payments forget!
quality maintenance =. II
. milk hauling help oytoro,,
public relations In Greater Cleveland Your need
representation In Federal hearings for mtA
. Dairy Council services I, DIN
milk sales promouon In |reateT ~'eSeiAn0 glasses
representation In legislation ster1 da1
Q representation national IesislAtOn -
interchange Of informatiOn
IF yOu are a dairy farmer and not member Of MPE
yoM should Be: Write for complete information
MILK PRODUCERS FEDERATION or CLEVELAND
srs IOL. Av..Us csvsOnd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
At THE COUkTHOUSE

Corrine A. Cottage, Burton, was
settled and dismissed at the
company'S costs.
Walter Taylor, Chagrin Falls,
charged with a statutory offense
by the September term Grand
Jury, was found not mentally ill
after a psychiatric examination
He was returned to the jurisdic-
ton of the court for further ac-
ton.
A petit jury awarded Phillip
Parton, Burton, $4,000 from Sam
uel E. Mullett, Middlefield. Par
ton, minor, had brought suit
for $50, 900. On the jury were
Harold Haldeman, Clyde Jones,
Emogene Wanda, Ulrich Leduc,
Mary Jackson, Kathryn Downes,
Clarence Hazen, FERDINAND Saa-
ri, Walter Krupinski, Bernice
Phillips, Pearl Hills, Catherine
Richardson.
A motion of Stuart Smith, Will
loughby, to modify a previous
court order concerning support
a visitation rights in a divorce
decree granted to Nancy N.
Smith, Chardon,a a against him,
was denied by the court.
The case brought by Joh n
Smoker, doing business as the
Smoker Lumber Co., against
William w. Wickham, Burton,
and others, was dismissed at
Smokers costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert William Tack Jr., %,
of Cleveland to Nancy Jean Seu-
fer, 81, of Chester.
Mark Langham, 81, of Middle.
field to Patricia Ann Collins, II,
of Burton.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits issued for the
three-week period ending Dec
IA by county building inspector
John A. Baker include:
CHARDON B. P. Boles
Mitchell Mill Rd., garage; lie.
Roy Wright, Rt. 6, garage.
CHESTER - Charles Newton
Cedar Rd., electric.
HAMBDE N John GrosSl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
Julia Hsmelins Rites
Held At Helena

Requiem mass was held at
Helena at the ST. Mary's Church
there Tuesday morning for Mrs.
Julia Hameline. 50. who died in
Spokane. Washington a, the
home o! her son. Mrs. Hameline
had lived in Helena since 1880.
BurIa! was in the Resurrection
Cemetery.
Mrs. Hameline was born in
Cho,eau and attended school At
Fort Shaw. Her husband pre-.
coded her in death in 1854.
Survivors include her father.
Joe Descten Of East Glacier;
four sons. Alfred. Joe. Tony and
Charles; four daughters. all OF
Helena Mrs. MCGEE. Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. George and Mrs Belgrade.
Three sisters, Mrs. Bushman,
Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Salois. and
IS grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

About the best definition of q
father We have heard in a long
time was given by Paul Harvey
on his Fathers Day newscast.
"A father" Mr.. Harvey says
lis a person who bears childbirth
without anesthetic."
Road and street grading in this
area might be explained as NOV
ing the holes and rocks from
the ditch into the center Of the
road.
Any day one finds time to sit
down and read the daily news
paper. it will be noticeable that
good share Of the news consists
Of highway accidents and fatal
ties.
These accounts. increasing at
4 tOO.faSt-a.rate. cause one to
ponder over the value of the
barrages Of warning publicity
given out over the radio and
thru newspapers as public serv'
ice designed to cut down the
traffic toll.
Evidently little attention is
paid to the daily hammering of
safety slogans and accounts of
gruesome highway accidents as
the death rate continues to rise
year after year.
1t is possible that the very
frequency and regularity of the
safety slogans has caused them
to become no more noticeable
than the act of involuntary
breathing and drivers hop
into their cars with more
thought Of feeling the vehicle
practically jump out from under
them. than they do of safe and
cautious driving.
II has. for long time. been
our opinion that highway fatal.
ties will continue to increase un-
til car manufacturers see the
value of decreasing the horse.
power under the hood instead
of increasing it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
GdveStionsl Aid

Together with graduate and
post-doctoral students. a total Of
$50. 1000 young Americans re.
ceived on the average Of $1,000
cash for instruction in all fields
Of study at colleges and univer.
sites in the United States during
1854. While only $1,000 or one.
fourth Of the undergraduates re.
ceiving aid were pursuing scien.
tific studies. about one.half. or
1900 graduate students and vir.
tually all 1900 postdoctoral stu.
dents receiving aid were prepar'
ing for careers in science.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

Word has been received that
Hart Schultz Of Greer. Arizona.
who has been hospitalized for
the past two months. has been
released from the hospital and
is recovering at his home. show.
ing daily Improvement.
Wayne Cha,tin. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Acel Chattin. left las; week.
end for Missoula TO attend the
summer session at the State Uni.
vers!ty 4 senior at the new term
beginning September. his pres.
eni work is 10 make up credits
towards graduation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
ksIispsiI Car Damaged
In Highway Accident

Travelling at excess speed
which prevented the driver from
making the turn in front of the
museum was the reason given by
state patrolman. Frank Hubert.
for an accident that did several
hundreds Of dollars damage to
his car.
The car rolled over completely
coming to rest on its wheels,
then was driven to the garage
by Erwin Garding Of Kalispell,
the owner.
Garding was charged with
speeding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
Local Schools to
Receive Federal Funds

According to a telegram re.
ccivcd Thursday morning from
the offices of Senators Mike
Mansfield. Murray. and Con.
gressmen Metcalf and Anderson.
the legislatures have been ad.
viScd by the Office Of Education
that S5.687 has been certified for
immediate paymcn, to the
Browning Elementary School,
The money is made available
to the schools under public Law
871.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
KsIi.pe|I Motorists
Injured Near Summit

An early morning accident
near Summit last Saturday morn.
ing resulted in minor decorations
and bruises to the driver William
Timm of Kalispell. and another
passenger.
4 tie.rod evidently broke on
the car making it impossible to
make the turn.
Two other passengers were un.
injured.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

Julia Hameline. daughter of
Joe Duscharme. died at Helena
last Saturday. Funeral services
were held Wednesday of this
week at Helena.
Mae Williamson was taken to
the Columbus hospital at Great
Falls this week for medical at
tention. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Don Maynard. Realty officer
at the Blackfeet Indian agency.
received word last Monday that
his father had passed away in
Chicago. Illinois. Mr.. Maynard
left for that city by plane Mon.
day morning.
John Dick is spending time in
Browning. having returned from
a visit with friends in various
points in the state. Retiring from
business here two years ago.
much Of his time is spent in
Minneapolis and points in this
state and North Dakota.
John F. Beckwith. Kalispcll
student Of industrial engineer.
ing at Montana State College
has been awarded a $500 cash
award.
The Coldwatcr award is award.
ed to outstanding students at
the industrial engineering school
who show great promise.
Beckwith is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Chan Hoffman Of
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
Local News Items

l. .leII DeSh. \ u! p!IN! "as u.
For, Harrison Wednesday o: ;h!S
week
Word has been received o. the
death o. Ray Lutz o: East G!a'
cier Park. Mr. Lutz died a, For:
Harrison He is the brother O:
Mrs. E!bea Higgins
Mrs. ". II. Fields and Mrs
Marsare; Heizel 0: Evansville
Indiana. and Mrs R!dde!. Dick.
ems Of Milwaukee. Wisconsin ar.
rived in Browning Tuesday after
noon for visit a; the NJ. Il
Fields residence.
ROLAND Holland. former oper.
ator Of the Liberty Barber shop.
was in Browning Sunday and
Monday He IS now employed in
Helena barber shop having
several years ago lief; this com.
munity with his family 20 make
his home there
Callers a, the NJ X Fields
home Saturday were Chester
Heitmann and Edward Clark o!
Cut Bank Mr. Hei;manr is for.
mer residen; o: Harvey. y. D
where Mr.. Fields managed the
newspaper before purchasing
The Glacier Reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McFad.
yean. son David and daughter
Dolly. o. Eureka arrived for a
visit with his mother! Mrs Nc
Fadyean and other relatives las,
weekend The parents returned
home Sunday. the children re-
naming for an extended visit;
Andy G.eenshield Jr. has &C.
cepted temporary employment
.; the Great Northern Depo, as
freigh, clerk replacing. for the
time being. Ted Vinegar who is
on vacation. Greenshield is the
son Of Andy Greenshield Sr.,
Cashier at the First National
bank.
Hickey and Valerie Rape o!
Seattle are here visiting their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Beck. having accompanied
the Becks on their return from
Seattle, where they had been
visiting the grandchildren's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rape
former Browning residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rcnshaw
returned Sunday evening from o
1900 mile motor trip through
western and middle western
states. Everywhere they drove
they observed prosperity. fine
crops In agricultural sections
and heal,hfu! activity in !ndus,r!'
.! centers.
Nate Goss. brother Of Ionic
and Bill. Is here for week !
visit. having been resident q!
Spokane since 1853 following d
serious accident at the Plains
Indian museum when he fell
from D ladder and suffered q
fracture o! the RICH; hip Since
then he has been residing with
his daughter and family. Mrs
Lee Ann Matthews
The fire department was called
out early Sunday morning "a
put out fire In one Of the rooms
Of Jim Johnsons place near
Hsmby's auto repair shop. Al
the time. II Is reported. there
were no occupants Of the build
ing. origin Of the fire being un
determined Damage was con
fined 10 . room where the fire
originated.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seymour
Of Salem. Oregon are guests OF
Mrs. Shannon this week The
Srymours resided In Browning
. number Of years. leaving in the
late 1905 for Salem TO estsb
lish . food store. MIR. Seymour
for . number Of years was en-
pioyed II the Browning Mcrcsn
Gle store. Mrs. Seymour for Sev
ersl years was . member Of tht
toochinS personnel Of Browning
RA~.ANl~ a-A.-N.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
SUMMER SchGoUlG OF
MEIhoolSI SRRXlSRS

The time Of the Sunday morn.
ing worship service has been
changed from 100 ,. m. 70 1000
d. m. The time Of the Sunday
School has been changed from
e35 70 800 .. m. beginning Sun.
day. June Q. The week day
youth meetings will continue Is
usual.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

Analysts estimate the number
Of cars 10 be strapped in this
country III the next 5 years will
exceed % million.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
Gerard Appointed To
Public Employees
Retirement Post

Governor J. Hugo Aronson to.
day announced the appointment
Of James Gerard Of Cut Bank as
a member Of the Board of Ad.
ministration Of the Public EN-.
ployees Retirement System Of
Montana for the unexpired term
ending April l. 1862. He succeeds
George J. Mcdonald Of Red
Lodge. deceased.
Gerard is Glacier County
Clerk and Recorder and is a
member Of the P.ER.S. as re.
quired by law for this opening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

WANTE0-csnnsr horses. Yssr
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. In.
quire Glacier Reporter office.
$4,000 per month. 8.tf.
HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD
stock ranches or farms. Also
money to loan on farms or
stock ranches. Immediate &C.
ton. Write or call Frank I.
Lewis, Pioneer Hotel. Shelby.
Montana. lisp
FOR SALE - Modern ons.bsd.
room home near school. New
fixtures and plumbing. New
wiring. Terms can be arranged.
Vern Meeks. Phone 8.4l6l ST.
W TO THE MINUTE CREDIT
reporting. investigations and
skip locating. COLLECTIONS
and rcpossessiOns. Fully bond.
ed. Credit Bureau of Cut Bank.
-, West Main in Olson-JOnes
Bldg, Spina Van Sender. Own.
er-Manager. Frances Yerigan.
Assistant. hone 800. l3tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

FOR SAlE-lnternational Wire
Baler in good condition. also
International side delivery
rake. Harold Anderson, Black
foot, Montana. l5.l6p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
liTTlG FLOWER eNUReN
Schedule Of Masses

Many Glaciers 8 an.
Rising Sun Lodge $50 an.
81 Marys 7:30 an.
Babb $50 an.
Browning 7:30 and $50 an.
Eas, Glacier Park 10 an.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

HOUSES FOR SALE LOCATED
block south of Tribal OF.
flee: New 3 room house $4,000.
Also 2 room dwelling will
have to be moved) 500. Also
! room house. Write Box 1886,
Cut Bank. Montana. l5.l7pd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

FOR SAlE-FivE HEAD HER.
ford Yearling Bulls. Priced to
sell. Leroy Williams. Is miles
north of Browning. ll.l3p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

DROWNING BAPTIST eNAp0l
villes Emmei. Missions1y.psstor
Osnk Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School q 1000
.. m. Worship service q il:oo
0. m.
Tuesday, Mid.week Prayer ess.
vice at 500 p. n.
Starr SshOOOs
Sunday: Sunday School q 10
p. m. Worship service q 90
p. N.
Mid.week Bible study - .. q.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20

ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed OH or.
der. - hour service. All kinds
of formal cards and announce.
ments. See US today. Glacier
Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
FOR SALE - Desk 0lottsrs,
1924 inches. Glacier Report.
er. If

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank. Mont.
2tf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
Classified Ads

kOMMACe SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
III the back of the Frisbee
building In Cut Bank. 3ltfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

basic material for evolving a
co-ordinated master plan.
II have q stack Of papers a
foot high on my desk" Mr..
Service told a reporter yester-
day. Il hope to come up with
recommendations which will
save the taxpayers money as
well as be equitable to the For
eign Service ofiicers." His
recommendations may become
the basis for legislation later.
Mr.. Service Is now 40 years
old. He plans to move his fam
lily to Washington soon. His
wife and 12-year-old son Philip
will Join him here. A daughter,
Virginia, %, and another son,
Robert. 20. are students at
Oberlin College in Ohio.
In his interim" period Mr..
Service worked in the export
business.
His new job is q far cry
from the high-poIicy post he
used to hold in the State De-
partment. A reporter asked
him If he was happy.
"Of course / am" he an
swered with a smile. II have
an interesting Job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Service Back on Job
AT State Department

John Stewart Service. storm
center Of the jittery period in
the early 1s5Os when Congress
was deeply concerned about
Communist iniiltraticn into the
diplomatic service. yesterday
spent his first day at work in
the State Department in six
years.
The Supreme Court ruled
last June II that former Sec
|retary Of State Dean Acheson
had wrongfully fired Mr.. Serv-
ice back in 1851.
The former Far Eastern ex-
pert had been accused Of giving
secret documents to q magazine
writer. The State Departments
hearing board cleared Mr.,
Service Of security risk charges,
but q Civil Service Commission
review board found later there
was reasonable doubt about mis-
loyalty.
The review boards decision
prompted Secretary Acheson's
discharge order.
In Nonsensltive Post
Yesterday Mr.. Service re-
sumed wor kin the nonsensitive
Special Services Division Of the
State Department, at his old
salary Of $11.o50 . year. He
win get back pay estimated at
around $4,000.
Mr.. Services new title Is
deputy TO the Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State for Admin
istration.
His first project is to inn
prove the system Of transfer
ring foreign service officers.
their families and household
effects. from post to post.
Diplomats have been losing
money on the transfers. and the
Government has often been left
with huge moving and storage
bills that might have been
avoided by better planning.
Data ON Master Plan
Several studies Of the prob
lem have been made In recent
years. They have all been
turned over to Mr.. Service as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

ss'sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Several studies Of the prob
lem have been made in recent
years. They have all been
turned over to Mr.. Service as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
NApE NEWS

The next regular monthly meet.
ing OF North Star Branch NAPE
will be held at Phyllis wheatley
House at p. m. Sunday, January
-. 1867.
Election Of officers for the com
ing year was Included In the bust
ness ~ the December meeting.
Elected were: Dennis r. Hines.
reelected president, Leroy H.
Ilieas. vice president; Wendell e
Jones', reelected aeeretary.treaa.
urcr and David q. Grissam, re-
elected assistant secretary.treas-
urcT.
IT'S always a pleasure 10 an,
nounce retirsmsnts During the
last quarter Of 1850, two Alliance
members who were employees NJ
tho Minneapolis Post office have
taken 10 the lsisureiy life May Ira
Allen and Tela -. Burt enjoy
many years Of retirement with
their families.
Always read your Postal Al.
iianee magazine for information
you will not get from any other
source.
Louis y Moore. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Why Ruby psnalzs
Ray Robinson Madl.
Square Garden last weekr
hs mines Of West Jordan Utah dsS0ned
question
offered public explanation Maybe
pulled into raging maybe he ressnts his be
whatever the his silence speculation
until he the satisfaction belief
Robinaon fought Fumer and the refers be
accepted n logical conclusion.
question answering
tina, champion pushed and
which
rules by challenger And might be otherwise argued that Fer
took Rays title with the besaing the referee
o a
would party But like
understand why permitted Fumsr away with
gainsay victory put up courageous fight
fighter gss
ing IDEAS
Whatever anyJfor failing
harry that his officiating left lot deaired
For dodSen by his indecyensna nc FumeS
infractions.
After the Robnsona handlers
allowed Ia get with practically everything Of them Harold
Killer Johnson fighter with
much without being tho referee Countless
asking the same question In varying
IT'S good question for Goldaen to ponder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

SINGLE LADY with spare tims
TO model for experimental picture
Age between 80 and 80. Call any
time jackson 1899. S-24
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Champion Drummer
Jimmy Rogers A.
New Club Jan. "

Jimmy Rogers. 20 year old
drummer. who recently set a new
marathon drum beating record.
will be featured at the Key Club
beginning Thursday night. Janu-
airy II.
Rogers. a native Of Columbus.
Ohio. beat his drum for 80 hours
continuously 10 beat his former
record Of 81 hours, Ills exploits at
tracted the attention Of EBONY
Magazine which published a story
on him.
Also appearing At the Key Club
on the same dates are Olive Brown
a soloist and sAndra Fields. exotic
dancer.
The Dozisr Boys are completing
their stay ut the Club Thursday
night, January IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Jan !. 1921 ~ Missouri began
Ieyying a 81 bachelor tax on
every unmarried free white male
between n and so.
Jan. 8. 1si5--Gen. Andrew
Jackson's 500 American miiiua
defeated British invaders saving
New Orleans.
Jan. 10. 1883 Massachusetts a.
adopted the Australian" or secret
ballot.
Jan. 10, 1920 Prohibition Ia.
gainst manufacture. sale or trans.
portatio nof intoxicating liquors
within r. r.. officially went into
effect.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER
wanted for days. Vicinity nth e.
Humboldt. IA. 9-e724. S-24