davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
MANN OLDSMOBILE

$3.50 18th st. Sill. spg.. JU. 5-6ls6
FORD % convertible coupe; Fordo-
matte. r. and h., WV tires: beau
tiful torch red finish Immaculate
cond.: 81 695. HILL 4; SANDERS.
Wash Oldest Ford Dealer. INA
Vermont ave. NV. AID. $4,000.
Open ewes. Ill q. Sat I'll 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

MERCURY SO Monterey hit: ivory
and blue: leather interior: Merco,,
ANCE SALE. Si.095 Bank rates
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-door
in orig. light blue; equip. with gas
saving overdr.. low mileage and
clean, S.yIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ONLY AT BANNING'S

0SUU BaItO, Ave.
Open 80 WA. 7-4440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
OLMSTEAD (OLDSl

5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl IA. 7-s400
OLDSMOBILE 1855 ''aS" de luxe
sedan; blue and white; fully
equipped, power steering. power
brakes; now on sale for S1,a95:
SSftai Wel;I1. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

5000 18th ST.. Sill spg.. JU. 5-6l So
STUDEBAKER '52 VS. 2-dr.: dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont
TRTANCT,E FORn

FORD '55 Customline So Fordor
Fordomatic. r. and h.. turn signals,
s-toneSgreen finish. l-owner car in
Al cond Reduced for this adj tC
$l.366. Written guarantee.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Cost Rise Seen
In Aid 10 Allies

Two former high officials of
the Defense Department said to-
day United States military aid
| for allies abroad rather than
costing less in future years, may
cost more"
+ Marx Leva, a former Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Ad-
miral Robert Carney. former
Chief of Naval Operations, ex-
pressed this view in a Joint
statement to a special Senate
committee studying foreign aid.
They said costs may we'll in
crease because of:
/. Providing new and more
complex" weapons.
2. Training foreign allies in
the use of the new weapons.
3. Higher prices for replace
ment parts.
Gene 2. Hanrahan. president
Of the Systems Analysis Corp.
told the Senator'S the United
States now is paying the pen
atty for what he said was use
of the military foreign aid pro-
gram to get rid of "obsolescent
weapons.
Reporting on a survey made
by his organization, Mr.. Hanra-
han said the penalty is in rising
maintenance and overhead costs"
to support old equipment and in
the lack of modern equipment
in the hands of many of our
allies"
Nevertheless. he said, the mill
Itary aid program has contrib
Iuted immeasurably to sound and
friendly relations" with allies in
38 grant-aid programs and must
be continued until the danger
from militant communism SUBJ
sides"
He said the military aid pro-
gram has spent about SIG billion
since 1949 compared with the
1925 billion spent on our own
armed forces.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Immediate Trial
|sDenied kasper

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 25
I(R).-United States District
Judge Robert L. Taylor declined
today to grant Segregationist
John Kasper of Washington, D.
c., an immediate trial on a
charge of agitating racial un-
rest at nearby Clinton.
/ Judge Taylor ordered Kasper's
attorney. j. Benjamin Simmons,
also of Washington, to put in
writing his motions for dismissal
of the charges against Kasper
and also one for a separate trial.
Mr.. Simmons told the court
Kasper. who already is under
sentence to year in prison for
violating an injunction prohibit
ing interference with peaceful
integration of Clinton High
School, wanted a separate and
speedy trial.
! Judge Taylor said he would
not rule on the motions until
they had been reduced to writing
and briefs filed supporting them.
He gave Mr.. Simmons five days
in which to prepare the petit
tionS.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney James M. Meek said the
Government would need addi-
tional time to answer the briefs.
Hits Contempt Charge
Mr.. Simmons in asking dis
missal of the criminal contempt
of court citation against Kasper
Icontended. among other things,
that Kasper's conduct at Clinton
did not, as a matter OF law, con-
Istitute contempt Of court. He
said KaSper had not committed
any overt act.
He also argued that the con-
tempt charge violated Kaspers
rights under the First and l4th
Amendments to the Constitu-
tion. He did not elaborate.
Mr.. Simmons further asked for
jury trial for Kasper and this
request brought on sharp ex-
change with Judge Taylor when
the lawyer remarked that he
understood the Government had
no objection to a jury trial.
Judge Taylor then said:
"Yol are mistaken if you think
this matter has been decided. 1
haven't passed on that. 1t is
one OF several matters to be pas
sed on by the court"
No Objection to Jury Trial
The Justice Department said
in Washington recently it would
have no objection to a jury trial
for Kasper and l6 other persons
accused of fomenting racial
strife at Clinton.
Kasper's appeal from the
prison sentence is set for hear
ing April 8 in United States
Court Of Appeals, sixth Circuit,
at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Bodies Exhumed
In British Probe

BLANDFORD. England. Mar.
rs R.-The body of a second
old woman was exhumed today
in an investigation of the deaths
of seven persons at Castleman
House Old Folks Home.
Gravediggers, supervised by
detectives, exhumed the body
of Miss Gertrude Ellen Brooks,
86, whose death in October, 1866,
was attributed to heart disease.
She died two months after en-
tering the home and was buried
in a cemetery on the outskirts
of this Dorset County town.
Two days ago the body of
another inmate of the home,
Miss Rosa Darby, 88, was dug
up. Her Geath Is months ago
also was blamed on heart disease
Two employees of the home
have been charged with petty
larceny in disposing of the be-
longings of men and women who
died at the home during the last
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Louis Hirsch Heads
Virqiniu B B'nui Birth

FREDERIC K SBURG. Va.
Mar. 25 P1.-Louis w. Hirsch
of Fredericksburg is the new
president of the Virginia Asso-
citation of B'Nai Birth.
Hirsch was elected here yes
terday at the 10Th annual State
convention Of the Jewish fra
'ternal organization. Benjamin
Kushner Of Danville was named
president-elect.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
9 in Miami to Stand Trial
For Racial Disorders

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. Is (R.-
Court today and six others wer
a result of flareups in front of
ltainer recently bought in an all
Three men and three wome
Jail and released on their own
on charges of disorderly conduct
in front of the home of Frank
Legree yesterday.
Mr.. Legree. who bought the
house four blocks from a Negro
section and moved into it in
January with his mother, his
wife and two sons. swore out the
warrant on which the six were
booked.
Police 1t. c. Buddy Kindred
and Sergt. K. E. Fox drove to
the Legree home where the six
were marching up and down,
carrying neatly lettered signs of
protest.
Surrender at Jail
Police told the men and women
to surrender at City Jail. where
they were booked and released.
They were identified as Mrs.
Rosa Lee Campbell, As; Mrs.
Elsie Foster. %; Mrs. Villa w.
Chaple, 81; Cornelius B. Willard,
"a; Russell w. Brown, SO, and
Jerry E. Sollenberger, 29.
Mrs. Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Hockett were
charged Wednesday with dis
orderly conduct and ordered to
report in City Court today. Po-
lice said Mr.. Legree signed the
complaint against them, also.
Picketed Last Month
Mr.. Legree's house was pick
eted last month and four men
were arrested February % when
they attempted to erect 7-foot
keroSene-Soaked cross on Mr..
Legree's lawn. Hockett, one of
the men arrested, told police he
was an official Of the Seaboard
White Citizens Council at Clin-
ton, Tenn.
Hocket and two others-Frank
L Foster, jr., and James N. Nc
Swiney-were fined $1,000 each
and given 100 days in City Jail
on charges of unlawful assem-
bly, and breach Of the peace.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
| was afraid
to have a baby

Acting was to be my whole
life" says stage star Julie Har-
ris. "Then l became pregnant. I"
In April Readers Digest the
famed actress describes in de-
tail her child's birth as she saw
and felt it; tells how through
natural childbirth she found
giving birth, not pain and
drudgery, but her most excit-
ing role.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: Al ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1957-03-25

'hree persons will appear in City
ordered to report Thursday as
the home which a Negro enter
white section.
|, all white. were booked at City
recognizance for trial Thursday
They appealed and are at liberty
under 81 200 bonds.
The fourth defendant, Hamp-
ton E. Shaver. was fined $100 and
sentenced to 80 days on each
count. but sentence was suspend
ed because he had turned police
informer.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Pediutric Unit Elects

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Mar.
25 (P.-The Virginia Pediatric
Society has elected DR.. Armi-
stead P. Booker Of Charlottes-
vile as its president TO rthe COM
ing year.
Evening star., 1957-03-25

two years. Detectives investi-
eating the deaths have de-
manded new inquests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

man to Suburban Hospital after
heart attack.
2:04 p. M, Rockville. 1915 Stick
ley Rd. Franklin Park. House
fire.
1922 p. M, Rockville, Dawson
Ave, Rockville. Aided man who
passed out.
8:05 p. M, Rockville, West End
Elementary School, Rockville.
Helped search for lost child.
9:20 p. M, Rockville, 1916 Rock
ville-Norbeck Rd. House fire.
Friday, Jan. rs
GAO p. M, Rockville, 12,117
Galena Rd., Franklin Park. Aided
choking baby
Saturday, Jan. 26
Oil a. m, Rockville, Rock Ter
race Elementary School, Rock
vile. Drill.
11:56 a. M, G'burg-Wash.
Grove, Medical Arts Building,
Summit Ave, G'burg. Aided man
with broken leg. Z
11:56 a. M, Rockville, 2 Eden
Court, Maryvale, Rockville. House
fire.
1:04 p. m, G'burg- Wash. Grove,
Medical Arts Building, Summit
Ave, Gburg. Transported man
with broken leg to Montgomery
County General Hospital.
1:27 p. M, Upper Mont, Comas
and Ridge rds. near Comus. Field
fire.
8:44 p. M, Hyattstown, Boyds.
Aided boy with commissions.
Sunday, Jan. 81
$40 p. m, Rockville, Viers Mill
and Edmonston Dr., Rockville.
Aided child who fell from car.
SIT p. m, Rockville, Boyce re-
sidence, Fayette St, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

BY Lucille Priest

Those that attended the State
Women's Christian Temperance
Union Training Conference in
Baltimore on Friday were Mrs.
Samuel Stackhouse, Mrs. Gran
Vile Thompson, Mrs. Eva Wat
kins and Mrs. Violet Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hobbs and
Mrs. Lewis Hobbs We're some of
the Colesville folk who attended
the fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lechlid-
er of Silver Spring, Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Stevens of Colesville
and Mrs. John Reed of Silver
Spring are spending couple of
weeks in New Smyrna, Florida.
Miss Lola Lee Anderson, who
is attending school in North Car
DINA is home on their mid-year
vacation.
The Katherine Eye Circle of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service met on Tuesday evening
with Mrs.. Earl Feldman of Sill
yer Spring.
Mrs. Wharton Nichols, Sr. is
vacationing with relatives in Ken
lucky and Ohio; she will be gone
around six weeks.
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union met on Thursday
with Miss Helen Zeiglear.
Guests on Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Boz
rum and family of Ednor and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Boerum of Silver
Spring.
We are sorry to learn of the
illness of Mr.. Harry Nehouse of
Cedar Grove, father of Mrs. Rob-
ert Boerum, and hope his treat
ments at John Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore will soon put him on
his feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SwaffOrd
are spending several weeks in
Petersburg, Florida.
Those on the sick list are Mrs
Charles Lechlider, who is in the
Takoma Park Hospital, but ex-
poets to come home soon; Mr..
Floyd Suthard is in Mt. Alto Hos.
pital. Mrs. Samuel Ingraham
and Mr.. Edward Bender, ST.. and
Mrs. George Burriss are also on
the ailing list.
The Rev. Paul GroseclOse was
one of the four hundred preach
ers who attended the meeting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Federal Graphics
Is Ten Years Old

James F. O'Brien, of AIS Stan
ford ST., Chevy Chase, celebrated
his tenth anniversary this month
as co-founder of the Washington
Area graphic arts firm of Federal
Graphics. The commercial arr
and drafting firm was founded in
1947. The airmail envelope design
for the first commercial passen
ger flight over the North Pole
and the U. S. international Geo
physic Year emblem for use al
the Antarctic stations were de
signed by him. He is member OF
the Montgomery County Art AS
ISOLATION and is on the board OF
directors of the Creative Graphic
Services Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

he will receive a commission as
an ensign in the Navy.
About forty members of the
Damascus Lions Club attended a
zone meeting at the Beallsville
Firehouse Tuesday where they
joined members of the Gathers.
burg Lions and the host club, the
Monocacy Lions.
We understand that the ladies
who served luncheon on Inaugu-
ration Day in Washington were
very successful. Mrs. Raymond
Snapp, chairman, promised us the
exact amount made by next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred FreyZ are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of Sandra Kay on Satur-
day, January &c, at Montgomery
General. Miss Sandra, who
weighed eight pounds and five
ounces, has bother, Randall
Mrs. b. M. WOOdfield enter.
tanned at a luncheon on Friday.
Guests were Mrs. George w. Boy.
er, Mrs. Roland Green, Mrs. Her
bert Hyatt, ST., Mrs. E. C. Madge-
burger, Mrs. Joseph Papiermeis-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Henley and Mrs.
| Graham Petrie.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Boyer of
Washington were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield
Highlights of the January meet.
ing of Damascus Cub Scout Pack
No. TIT held at the American LIE
glon home included New Years
greetings from Club Master Rog
er Burdette, a movie on aStron
omy, and the story of the Amer
lean flag by Raymond Wilson.
Every one was requested to re
member the following important
scout dates: Pot-Luck Scouters
Recognition Dinner at the Nation
al Guard Armory on February
2 at Z pm. Pot-Luck dinner al
the Legion Home on February Il
at $50 pm. National Scout week
from February 6-12. Scout Sun
day on February 10 when all
scouts and leaders are requested
to attend the church of their
choice in a group.
The following awards were
made: Wolf, Richard Race; Lion
Terry Watkins; Bear, Philip Wat
kins, James Hunt, Glenn Burdette
Robert Main, Kenneth Freien
muth, and Larry Tschiffely; COLD
Arrow, Philip Watkins, John Bur
dette, Dennis Hines, and James
Hunt; Silver Arrow, Larry Null
link, Ray Mullinix, Michael Wood
field, Jeffrey Hodges, Michael
Shon, David Purdum, Philip Wat
kins, David Walters, Dennis
Hines; Service Stars, Keith Rod
das and Wayne Bowers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

Transported woman to Suburban
Hospital.
5:54 p. M, Upper Mont, Jeruse
lem Rd near State Rte. % near
Beallsville. Woods fire,
Monday, Jan. 20
1901 a. M, Rockville, 702 Har-
rington Rd., Rockville. Transport
ed baby having commissions to SUI
burban Hospital.
SAP p. m. Rockville. GOA Mon
roe ST, Apt. 6, Rockville. Trans.
ported hemmorhaging child to Su.
burban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Nen,s-CE Dividend

Nems-Clarke Inc, Silver Spring
electronics manufacturers, has
declared a $3.50 per share com
mon stock dividend. following the
announcement that business in
creased last year u percent to ar
all-time high of more than 81
million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Tag Bar Instituted

More than 5000 Marylanders
who have been charged with traf-
fic violations but can't be located
will be prohibited from buying
the new State auto license tags
until they pay old fines, accord.
ing to the State Department of
Motor Vehicles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Fire Runs
WE'D. Detail
Tuesday, Jan, 90
Tinne

Time WE'D. Details
Tuesday, Jan. %
9:19 a. M, Rockville, Rockville
Fuel and Feed, Hungerford DR..
Transported man to Naval Medi.
cal 0Anter, Bethesda, in undeter,
mined condition.
11:M2 a. m, Rockville, 12,601
Viers Min Rd., Rockville, House
fire.
8;43 lp. m, Upper Mont, near
BeallsvAlle. Transported man to
Suburban Hospital after auto ac-
cident.
"Wednesday, Jan. 90
11:47 a. m, Rockville, Elnbery
residence, Norton Rd. and S. Glen
Rd., near Potomac. Transported
man having fit to Suburban Hos
pital.
1:42 p. m.rA Upper Mont. Wasche
and Martinskourg rds. near Mar
tinsburg. House fire,
a p. M, Gtburg-Wash. Grove.
Emory Grove. House fire.
8:48 p. m, Damascus. Purdum.
Transported patient to Frederick
County Hospital and back.
10:55 p. m, Rockville, 4407 Fail
con St. Wheaton City. House fire.
Thursday Jan. "a
1851 a. M, Rockville, 1900 Iris
Pl. Wheaton City. Transported
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Damascus
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

Telephone Clearwater 3-2682
The March of Dimes Dance held
Saturday at Damascus High
School under the sponsorship of
the Student Council was very sue
cessful and cleared approximately
5000 for the polio fund. A large
number of couples danced to the
music of Bill Earl and his Night
ingales and enjoyed the antics of
silt walking artist, Red Jannen.
Jerry Herbert Hyatt was gen
eral chairman for the dance, as
sisted by Student Council Presi-
dent Tony Bowie, and the follow
ing student chairmen: Decora-
tons, Diane Burdette and Dale
Cline; refreshments, Donna Hur-
ley and Diane Monkey; publicity,
Sandra King and Ann David
son; tickets, Dean Kesler and
checkroom, Bolly Riggleman and
Jack King. Chaperons for the
event were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Slacum and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
S. Hyatt.
Door prizes were won by the
following: Robert Nichols, Ever
sharp desk set; Mrs. Forrest Ha-
ney, pork shoulder; Edward Fra
ley, teddy bear; Mrs. George w.
Boyer, informal snack set; Diana
Griggs, mixing bowl set; Earl
Shaw, coffee warmer; Danny Ba-
ker, wall clock; Mrs. Betty Ba-
ker, light bulbs; Tommy Thomp-
son, carve-rite set; Albert Shell;
and tumbler set, Mrs. David Du-
vail.
MIR. and Mrs. Upton GIadhiH en-
tertained the board of directors of
the Bank of Damascus, Edwin D.
Fry and B. D. Gladhill, at a pleas
ant dinner last Wednesday.
The Damascus WSCS will meet
February 7 at the home of Mrs.
Aubrey Mullineaux at 1:30 pm.
with Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs.
Claude Burdette and Mrs. George
Piquette as hostesses. Mrs. Luther
Burke will be worship leader.
On Feb. at 8 pm. at the Dam
ascus Methodist Church the Com
mittee on Education will meet and
make study and appraisal of the
education work being done by the
church.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Mollie Gladhill is up and around
and just about completely recov-
cred from her broken leg.
Emerson Slacum will serve as
chairman of the evaluation COM
mittee which will evaluate the
John Bassett Moore high school
in Smyrna, Delaware, February
IL, IL and 10.
Congratulations are in order for
Danny King, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark King. Danny, a senior at
Damascus high school, recently
took and passed the Naval Re-
serve Officers Training Corps
program test which is given to
high school seniors all over the
country.
He will take his physical exam
nation at the Navy Recruiting
Station on February IA and if he
also passes that he will be en-
titled to scholarship at any col
lege of his choice which has an
NROTC. The scholarship pays
tuition, all fees and a sum toward
room and board On graduation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

held at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. last
week.
Miss Elizabeth McCullOch and
mother had as their supper guests
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
DeVault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
NEAR WALTER REED

Row brick. entrance hall. liv. rm.,
din. rIn., modern kitchen, 3 bedrms. :.
2 baths. rec. rni.. 2 screened enclosed
porches, deep lot. Priced S16.950.
Excellent terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
g 500 WEEKLY SALES

oRoCERY-6-day operation, closed
now femod. and air cond.: in exclp-
sive Arl. area; no competition prob
lens, CE.IN-A-LIFETIMk OF,
RoRTgNrTy; low n rent Of c cin M ssll
sitEin, IKE, 8-033S. ALBERT H.
COHEN Co, IA. 2-1661.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.

ELEPHANTS don't look like people but In many ways.
II they are more like human beings than any other
members Of the animal kingdom
They very intelligent although this varies with in
dividuals just does with people They have memories
ability to understand spoken language and wel-defned
rules for conduct They have larger brains than and
like men, have not become so highly specialized that
change in their way of life viii kin them on.
An elephant capable of definite personality and af
fection but it is myth that he forges Just like
and elephants remember things and forget
others They do things that normally credited only
to humans For instance, female elephants will help
another give birth to her They expe members
Of their community They have definite leaders and post
lookouts They swift to defend their young But they
do not have the tabled elephant graveyards of fiction
They lie where they die.
The largest land creature alive today is the African
elephant differs Asiatc elephant that his
much bigger and he generally wilder However.
the second largest land animal not the Asiac elephant
1t is the white rhnoceros Of Africa The biggest elephant
record stood IL feet inches tall at the shoulder
and the longest tusks II feet inches
The elephants motto might well be. Have trunk win
without elephant would starve Elephants
will travel they sometimes take 10 years travel around
their range.
Elephants live to about the age men. Ages
ago. there other relatives Of the modern elephant
earth. They included the hairy mammoth. still found
intact in the frozen wastes OF Siberia and the
maStodon The elephant back so million and is
related to such creatures the rhno the tapir and
the horse.
Next Sunday: The Fossa)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Notice of Hearing for Parole

Notice of Hearing for Parole
Mansfield, Ohio August Is,
1857.
56244 Vaughn K. Nelson
A prisoner now confined in the
Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field, Ohio admitted from Geau-
ga County, Case No. 1884 Con-
victed 11-30-56 of the crime of
Assault with intent to rape and
serving a sentence of l to IS
years is eligible for a hearing
before the OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION on or
after October /, 1857.
OHIO PARDON AND PARO-
LIE COMMISSION
A. c. FORSYTH, Parole and
Record Clerk 2c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

Notice of Hearing for Parole
Mansfield, Ohio August Is,
1857.
56245 Claude Parker
A prisoner now confined in the
Ohio State Reformatory Mans
field, Ohio admitted from Geau-
ga County, Case No. 1880 Con-
victed 11-29-56 of the crime of
grand larceny and serving a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

If your water is hard or
If it contains iron or
If your present softener is
not automatic or
If you are now renting
You should consider the
LINDSAY AUTOMATIC
WATER SOFTENER!
All the soft iron-free
water you want!
It is the only water soft
ener that can offer you
COMPLETE AUTOMATION
AND LIFETIME GUARANTEE
You can own a Lindsay
With payments as low as
$500 PER MONTH!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

sentence of l to z years is ELI
gible for a hearing before the
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION on or after Octo-
Der /, 1857.
OHIO PARDON AND PARO-
LIE COMMISSION
A. c. FORSYTH, Parole and
Record Clerk 2c35