davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
REPAIRS & SERVICES

hDDIIlONS AND ALIEhAIlONS-
Complete line Of remodelinR and
repairs. Free estimates. Call DE.
2-S52l
ADDITIONS-Gsrages and remod-
cling; white builders: 30 yrs. rep;
Al refs. OIL. 1850.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NO DIN PYMT,, FRA EASY TERMS
KITCHENS, DENS. REC RMS
COMPLETE mi AND EXT
REMODEILING
FREE PLANNING, BLUEPRINTS,
EST1MA les
PRYMF CONS1 CORP
GUAR SATISFACTION
RIA 3-5752 OIL 6-7155
AIR DUCTS, heating. repairs. sheet
metal work Free estimates All
work guaranteed. RA 3-722O
BLOCK and BRICK WORK
Call Any Time, 10. 3-64O6
l9s
BRICKWoRK, new or repairs, fire-
places. chimneys, walls. walks
A. FAGNANl, 10. 2-l994.
BUILDING CONTRACTING. addi-
tions, Improvements, rec, rms,
etc. JU. g-714O.
BUILDING. remodeling, repairing,
carpentry brick cement work
DE. 2-O595, Mr. BAKER.
CARPENTER: porches, partitions.
shelvin" cabinets, Reliable Exp
repairs. J. ROWELL. Elk. 3-0627
CARPENTRY, large or small Jobs:
experienced. reliable verv reason
al le. IA. 4-0l96.
CARPENTRY, home repairs, rec
rooms and cahinetwork. Exper
Rcas ia. 5-S1l0,
CARPENTER, general jobbing. home
improvements. remodeling store
fronts. fixtures, painting. plaster
ing, concrete ano prick work
EDDIE HOWELL. RIA. 6-9l44.
CARPENTRY. remodeling. cement
work. painting Call Sunday or
weekdays HE. i-356l.
cal PENTRY REPAIRS. compi. re-
mod cabinetwork. Cash or terms
Call q A. COOK. LA. 6-72sS.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
Folding bar by ANTONIO Call
ewes. HA. 2-o02O.
CELLARS DUG under your present
house. We will include rec room
70 UTht on answering tnlS AZ. ACT
fast for the biggest home improve
ment BARGAIN OF the decade
EDGAR KFEFER CO, Since 1871
RIA 6-42aS III n-HSS2
CEMENT WALKS, drives patio,
floors stucco and patching. JACK
SPARKES. 10. 9-B53a
CEMENT wORK-Steps. porches.
retaining walls and cinder blocks
laid. ID. GADDlS, TU a-3SO4
DRAPERY CORNICES and traverse
rods custom made AID installed
For estimates call WE 5-6TSO
ELECTRICAL WIRING. prompt at.
tentton 10 large and small Jobs
free estimates Cali RIA .,-320l
Ewes and Sun UN 4-i56G
. oORc SANDED and finished
specif rats. work guaranteed
Faths~ e1d son 70 a-6253.
FURNITURE rehnished and re.
paired. glass tops cut 10 NJ. rea-
sonable AID. 2-73ii, MR. SEGAt
PAINTING. wallpaper removed
fioors sanded, rehnished. Prices
reasonable Ii. 4-20b5 l7'
PAINTING. int. ext carpentry.
gutter. spout. roof DO own work
a by white. call any time. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
APPLIANCES
MOVING

MUST SELL
1858 Admiral Hi-Fi, AMIN comb
1857 Admiral 2l-in. table TV.
] aston RCA air conditioner.
ls-ton Feeders air conditioner.
Sacrifice. Juniper 5-07s4.
APT. SIZE GAS HEATER with Their.
mostat control; vent pipe incl.
$50 or best offer. ia. s-5s6s.
ASSEMBLY TABLE with i6-slot
rack--a great time -Saver, SIS
RE. 1-llbO.
AQUARIUM, reflector, sand, weed
and trop. FISH: complete, 81 Also
piston pump, SO. Swords and
neons. CSC ga. 10 2-935S.
fUTO RADIOS (2). pushbutton
excel. eond.. guar ] fits olds
80 through "a, Apply 3iOI r. /.
ave. ne: Monday or call Sun.
RA. 6-O54s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
ATTENTION
EXECUTIVES
slTUATIoNs-DoMESTlc

DIPLOMATS-European lady. 4O:
ehiid care nI and and Q, general house
GIN, HOUSEwORKER babv sitter
spanish SPAN sri; az 5ls day week refer
LAUNDRY cleaning, Tues. Thurs
ored lady; ref. dep. LA. 6-1 SOS
MAID, ghw. or care for elderly
lady, , days week Mon. THROUGH
Fri. Good local refs. NO 1890
NURSEMAID, colored live out. CO
5-0535.
GIRL, coiored. part time. days;
eve. work. no. 2-2004.
GIRL, colorcd wants baby care and
Inv; good refs. AID i-lBl3
GIRL. colored, wants ) days
week Tues, Thurs, Fri LU
GIRL wants domestic work. ) days
II. 3-3ll5
GiRI, colo-rd. desires b ~ and
care for children WA 5-9"a7.
GIRL WANTS Job as nurscmaid or
baby sitting, dav mr. night; : days
week IL f-5SS3
GIRL, colored desires days work,
references. Co ,5-S712
GIRL wants rh.v.. nart time in
morning. 10 l-2344.
GIRL DESIRES lob child care: 5
days a week. Lu 4-7756
LADY. colorcd. desires NV. laun-
DRY. or 3 days per week w
.3-llO2
WOMAN. colored, wishes g.h.w. or
maid; refs. CO. 5-B9S3
WOMAN, wants DAYS work laun-
dry or cleaning NO 7-3S66.
WOMAN, desires to care for .
children; 700 .ith st. ne. Ii
T-94ot
WOMAN. desires 5-dav week or
or . children or days work
Refs II 3-5A77
WOMAN. wishes days work general
house work for Monday. Thursday
and Saturday LU l-l"6t
WOMAN. wants childcare. ghw..
5-day week, RIA d-S06O
WOMAN. colored, wishes Job as
cook gh.va exper refs co,
WOMAN, .colored wishes work Of
any kind IL yrs. refs. NO z
WOMAN. colored. wants dav work
or h w. plain cooking. HU -
3RnT
WOMAN, coiored desires child care.
INV in sc section " possible;
references 10 l-07l4
WOMAN desires dayvork. Tues.
Thurs Fri live on the Va bus
line no "-Sia"
WOMAN wants shw. or child care;
or days work honest reliable.
pleasant. yrs refs HU 3-56Oa
REFINED. dependable cnlored
woman wishes Tues. or Thurs
day work refs LA 6-14s4
RELIABLF GIRL wishes part or
full time homework, refs. Ii
T-eo2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

DEEP FREEZE coldspot. chest type:
II cu: II; Reasonable offer. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

rec, walnut, and swivel
~ 40 Rotary mower, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACUSES. horseshoes, coffee mills.
cherry seeders. sugar kettles, cast
iron ware, apple pickers, cider
presses. charred kegs, hand plows.
sad irons, buttermolds, fruit jars,
bottle caps and cappers, bath tub
seats. wood tubs. copper and cast
iron teakettles. jerks. Washing
toms Oldest Hardware and Stove
Store Since 1866. 723 9TH st.
NV, Ma S-0S4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES
AIR INDUSTRY

MEN AND WOMEN
Immediate enrollement in WE'LL
equipped labs. MEDICAL LABORA-
TORY TECHNIQUES course. incl.
microscopic practice and theory in
hematology, urine, blood chem. etc.
Also electrocardiography: free place.
service. Grads. earn $40 wk. For
information. call FE. 7-1123,
WASH. SCHOOL PHYS. AIDES.
1177 New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
EXECUTIVE ASST,

Experienced administrative proce;;
professional stan; legislative and
technical research. preparation OF
reports, own correspondence and
publicity. personnel interviewing
and association development, col
lege background, good appearance,
used TO meeting and entertaining
high level public and government
of1icials, Prefer Washington, free
to travel. Write Box 363-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
Folding bar by ANTONIO Call
ewes HA 2-902O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Painting and Wallpaper
NOW is THE TIME
ANY ROOM FOR $3.50
Free Estimate
CALL RA. 3-3646

PAINTING-2O yrs. ex-
per. Do own work. Salts. guar.
Low prices. Anytime. IA. g-0396.
PAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and insured wallpaper re-
moval company in D. c., Md,
Va. Reas.. neat. ENC. DI. 7-160O.
PAPER HANGING, painting large
or small Jobs; white mechanics.
JACK SPARKES. 10. 2-6533.
PAPERING, ST. rm. up; 81 sun
fast washable paper. JU. $1,000,
RIA. 6-2SS4. VIII. 2-945S.
PIANO TUNING and repairing. 20
years experience; work guaran-
teed: ST. tn. 2-25S7.
PLASTERING AND PAINTING,
metal storm windows and doors;
immediate service; free estimate
DU. 7-1504 or LII. 4-4775.
PLASTERING, PAINTING, ; also
patchwork, none too large or
small; Al mech. ia. 9-I150.
PLUMBING HEATING. low prices:
free est; Permaglas h.-w.h. Md
work only MR.. LEE. HA. 7-7l23
REMODELING from basement to
root. Porches, attics, dormers, etc
Rec rms. our speciality. Free
courteous estimates. EN-. 3-6533
or ST. 3-S03l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES
(coNIINuEp,

DO II Yourself Tax Know-How'
Income Tax Tip Worksheets'
SAVE $50 Per 500 mcconnell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Speeding
Motorists
Are Fined

Excessive speeding was the
downfall of several motorists in
Noble county over the July 4th
weekend as the sheriff's depart
ment cooperated with the state
highway patrol in a concerted
safety drive throughout the
state.
The following appeared before
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley either
Wednesday or Thursday and re-
ceived the following fines:
Jessie M. Mccarthy, of Akron,
fined $500 and costs for speed
ing.
Christopher Schafer, of Euclid,
fined $4,000 and costs for exces-
sive speeding.
Clayton Phillips, of Cleveland,
fined $500 and costs for speed
ing.
Dennis w. Bickford, of Canton,
was fined $4,000 and costs on a
reckless operation charge.
Carl E. Bass, of Cleveland,
fined $500 and costs for exces-
sive speeding, after he was in
volved in an accident on Wargo's
turn, north of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
.AmbuIanceC 60.
Plans To Take
Part In parades

Regular drill for the Noble
county Ambulance Unit of the
Ohio National Guards, was held
Monday evening, July 8 at the
armory on State Route 285 with
Capt. Charles J. Coyle in charge.
Plans were made for part of
the unit to participate in the
parades Saturday, July Is at the
dedication of the new municipal
building in Caldwell and also
at the homecoming in Summer
field. D.
Instructions on the transporta-
ton of the sick and wounded at
the summer camp were given by
Capt. Coyle.
Sgt. L. J. Truck announced
today that Pfc. Ronald Ross,
Pfc. Larry Ross, Pfc. Frank
Stevens and Pfc. David Rubel
returned to their homes Satur-
day, July 6 after completing six
months of active duty training.
This group is the first to COM
plete this phase of training for
the local unit.
The next regular drill will be
held Monday evening, July Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Little Big Inch Pipeline In Process
Of Being Converted For Petroleum

service has made possible the
commencement of immediate
conversion of the line, he added.
Construction of 14-inch line
from Seymour, Indiana, to Chi
cago, will begin within thirty
days and the line will be in
service in September, according
to Millard K. Neptune, executive
vice president of Texas Eastern
in charge of the Little Big Inch
operations. Construction of sub
stitute gas facilities has progress
sed to the point that physical
separation of the Little Big Inch
from the gas system will occur
during August and at about the
same time the company will be-
gin receiving products into its
tanks in preparation for initial
pumping which will commence
in September. Mr.. Neptune said
that progress made this past
week has demonstrated that the
reconversion will be finished in
ample time to meet fall require
ments of the company's custom
erS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Here Is What You Can
Get For A Buck Al The
Dedication, Saturday

Believe it or not, here is
what you can get for buck at
the dedication Of Caldwell's
new municipal building next
Saturday afternoon.
AT the open house and regis
tration, under the supervision
Of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club at 3:45
p. m. and again at 800 p. M,
you may buy a brick for the
old fire department building,
get a chance on two prizes to
be awarded by the committee,
have your name inscribed in
the register book which will
be placed in the corner stone
and last but not least, obtain a
souvenir program booklet, re-
lative to the dedication and a
history of Caldwell.
This could happen only once
in a lifetime and the time is
Saturday, July l3, at Caldwell,
as an extra special dividend
for Opportunity Days, in con-
junction with the dedication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Pensioners Get
$16,996 In June

A total of $18,996.OO was re-
ceived last month by aged resi-
dents in Noble county, accord
ing to a monthly report SUBJ
mitted by the Department of
Public Welfare and the Division
of Aid for the Aged, Columbus.
The average pensioner in
Noble county received $5863 for
the June payment. The average
payment made during June on a
statewide basis was $58.24.
The largest payment made to
one county, including payments
subject to federal participation
and payments not subject to
federal participation, was Cuya-
hoga county, which amounted to
$524,69700. The smallest pay
ment went to Ottawa county,
which received a total of
$9,064OO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

that for the firemen's festival,
July 27.
Caldwell Mayor Dwight F.
Wiley stated that many state,
city and village officials have
accepted invitations to be
present and participate in the
dedication activities.
The afternoon program will
be climaxed with a parade at
3:15, Robert RalSton, marshal
in charge.
The new structure, size 80
by 80 feet, is of brick construc-
ton. 1t is located South
West street, site of the old
state highway garage.
It was through the efforts
of State Rep. Edmund G.
James that the village of Cald-
we'll was successful in getting
this property without con-
sideration from the state, when
the latter vacated it in favor
of their new garage, south of
Caldwell.
The new village edifice was
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
$4,000 Damage
Suit Is Filed In
Common Pleas

Margaret H. McFerren of Cald-
well route 2, has filed her peti-
ton in the Noble county COM
mon pleas court asking for judg
ment of $4,000 from Blake
Davis, of Caldwell route 3, as a
result of an automobile accident
Jan. 16, 1856, according to John
H. Snyder, Noble county clerk
of courts.
The plaintiff states in her
petition that she received per-
manent personal injuries, namely
a cerebral conclusion and partial
loss of vision of her right eye,
caused in an automobile accident
with the defendant.
The accident occurred when a
vehicle operated by the defend
ant struck the rear of the plain
tiff's auto as the latter was push
ing a bread truck which had
stalled IN front of her home
The plaintiff asks $4,000 for
her personal injuries and an
additional $I64.39 for medical
expenses already incurred, max
ing total of $10,164.39.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

servation district, extension SER
vices, Ohio Division of Forestry,
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee, Soil
Conservation service, Caldwell
Vo-Ag department, adult farm
ers and veterans classes, county
machinery dealers and the Stan
dard Oil company.
The calendar of events will
begin with ploWing matches with
various Noble county farmers
participating. The winners in this
contest may plow in the state
contest at PEBBLES this September
during the Worlds Conservation
Exposition and blowing contest.
Waterway construction will
start early in the cay and will
be the reshaping of a quilted
area. Tile will be placed below
the bottom and to the side of
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Gigantic Sales
Event Offers
Many Bargains

Opportunity Days, dollar days,
clearance sales or what have you.
They all will add.up Friday and
Saturday of this week for tre-
mendous savings to the people
of Noble county and the shop
ping area.
The Caldwell merchants have
gone all out in terrific reductions
for this two-day red letter event
which should bring hundreds of
shoppers to Caldwell for the
many sales events.
In conjunction with the OPP
portunity Days and the dedica-
ton ceremonies of Caldwell's
new municipal building which
will be held Saturday afternoon
and evening, Mayor Dwight F.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Three Accidents Investigated
BY Sheriff; Two Are Injured

Three accidents were investi-
gated by the sheriff's depart
ment in Noble county over the
weekend, according to, Sheriff
Donald ConaWay.
On SR 78, five miles east Of
Caldwell, Saturday evening at
1888 o'clock, James w. Horton,
26, of GAINESVILLE, and Clyde
Courtney, of Caldwell route S.
were involved in an accident on
Horse Shoe bend.
Courtney was going west on
the wrong side of the highway
and struck the Horton vehicle. A
one-year-old baby, Ronda Mar
lene Horton, was treated at the
Caldwell clinic for head abras-
ions.
Courtney appeared before
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley and was
fined 500 and costs for driving
while under the influence. He
was also sentenced to three days
in the Noble county jail.
At 11:57 o'clock the same even
ing, automobiles driven by Vim
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Young Driver
Fails To Make
Wargo'sCurve

Never a holiday goes by but
what an accident occurs on
Wargo's turn, north of Belle Val
ley on USR 81 and the July 4th
holiday was no exception.
Carl Eugene Bass, "a, of Cleve-
land, failed to make this danger
Gus curve Wednesday evening at
9:35 o'clock and skidded Ill feet
in the ditch before his car turned
over.
Paul William Bass, II, cousin
of the driver, was thrown from
the car and sustained head in
juries and possible fracture
Of the right hip. He was removed
to Guernsey Memorial hospital
in the McVay ambulance.
Another passenger, Wilbur
Bass, brother of the driver, was
not injured. The Cleveland man
paid fine of $500 and costs
when he appeared before Mayor
Dwight F. Wiley on reckless
operation charge.
The accident was investigated
by the sheriff's department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Wildcat Strike
Ends Al CGB

Members of the United Steel
workers of America, local union
No. 1895, of the Cleveland Gra-
phite Bronze plant, south of
Caldwell, reported for work at
ll:00 p. M, Sunday, after a week
long strike, according to Ken
meth M. Leighton, manager of
the local plant.
The plant has been idle since
last Monday as a result of an
unauthorized strike of union
members.
Mr.. Leighton said, Company
and union officials have gotten
together and worked out a way
to solve the grievance"
Officials said the strike put
240 workers out of a job last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
PiQuu Businessman
Dies I'm Accident

James Russell Duer, 58, of 1912
Broadway, Piqua, died at the
wheel of his auto a few minutes
before it went out of control and
plunged over an embankment
near Batesville, according to
Sheriff Donald Conaway, who
Investigated.
The Piqua business man, who
was manager of the Western
Ohio district for Wheelabrator
Corporation of Cincinnati, was
enroute to the home of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Lemuel Brown,
when stricken.
The accident occurred at 2:10
p. m. Thursday afternoon on
County Road %, approximately
three miles east of Batesville.
The car left the road, crashed
through the railing of a bridge
and landed on its top in a creek,
Sheriff ConaWay said.
The victim was only approx
mately 30O yards from the Brown
home at the time of the accident.
Coroner N. S. Reed was called
and said the mans death occur
red a few minutes before the ac-
cident
The body was taken to the
Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City and was removed to a fu-
neral home in Piqua, Thursday
night, where funeral services
were held and interment made.
The victim is survived by his
aged father, Clifford Duer, "a,
Of Fletcher and a siSter, Mrs.
Elsie C. Brelsford, als) of Flet-
I, caer, His wife is deceased, the
sneriff's department reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Sales Tax Examiner To Assist
Vendors In Making Out Report

All persons having Ohio Ven
dors Licenses are required to
file their semi-annual sales tax
returns for the period January
l to June 80, 1857, on or before
July 81, 1857, according to an
nouncement by the Department
of Taxation.
Even though you have not held
your vendors license for a six
month period; or even if you did
not open for business; or made
no sales; or made no sales sub
ject to the tax, this return must
be filed by you with the Treas
urer of State not later than July
81, to avoid the Sl.00 day
charge for delinquent filing.
There are no exceptions.
Vendors must bring all re-
cords necessary to substantiate
the figures reported, including a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Red Gross Seeks
More Funds For
Storm Victims

The people of Noble county,
along with all others in the
country who are able to do so,
are being asked to contribute to
the Red Cross special fund for
the relief of the recent hurricane
victims in the South.
The Noble County Red Cross
chapter will receive all money
sent for the relief work at the
Red Cross room in the courts.
+ Funds of the national 9rganiza-
tion have seen depl tied through
many recent ca4ls for help, and
more is needed.
A contribution of any amount
will be welcome. The need is
urgent, and if the help necessary
to relieve the distress of the
storm victims is to reach them
in time, the contribution should
be made at once.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
South Olive Store
Robbed tuesday

A fourteen-year-old juvenile
broke into the Ruth Harper
store, late Tuesday evening and
took S20.55 from the cash regis
ter and merchandise totaling
S54.43, according to Sheriff Don
aid Conaway, who arrested the
youth early Wednesday morning.
Entrance to the store was
gained through a window on the
east side. The loot included Is
packages of gum, several candy
bars, flashlight batteries, grease
gun, etc, totaling q different
items, all of which were recov-
cred.
The young man will be taken
before Probate Judge Earl P.
McGinnis for a hearing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

the beginning of the fall term.
The enrolment for 1883 SO
will reach a new peak of go
students in the first grade, DR..
Davis pointed out to the board.
The building requirements
of an elementary building was
discussed by the board but no
definite approval was made
since it was felt that additional
study should be made.
1t is expected that Architect
Mollenkemp will make
study of the local situation and
may provide for alternate
plans in the projected building.
If the double shift in the
first grades is used, the regular
morning teacher will be a
helper in the afternoon and
the regular afternoon teacher
will serve as a helper in the
morning. The helpers will then
take immature students for
individual supervision.
The board also voted to re-
pair the steps in the front and
back of the high school build
ing and transacted other rou-
tine business, such as appruv-
ing bills, etc. Some painting
has already been completed at
the elementary and high school
buildings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

The Little Big Inch pipeline,
now in the process of being re-
converted to service as COM
mon carrier of petroleum pro-
ducts, will begin operations with
in the next month and a half,
according to Orville S. Carpenter,
president of Texas Eastern
Transmission Corporation. Con-
struction crews were ready to
begin work Immediately follow
ing Federal Power Commission
authorization to remove the
Little Big Inch from natural gas
service and the company has
made rapid progress on the re-
conversion project since the COM
missions order of June 81, Mr..
Carpenter said.
This order of the Commission
and the action last week Of the
Court of Appeals in denying the
request of eight barge operators
to delay longer reconversion of
the Little Big Inch to products
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
Henrysburg Man Charged
With Assault And Battery

Clarence R. Clark, of the
Henrysburg community, was ar
rested last Thursday morning
and charged with assault and
battery on a warrant filed by
Bernard Butler of the Batesville
community.
According to the sheriff's
department, which investigated,
Clark was said to have gone on
a rampage the night before at
the Butler home and assaulted
both Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. They
are his father and mother-in-
law.
Clark was given fine of 5000
and costs Thursday when he ap-
peared before Mayor Dwight F.
Wiley and six months in the
Noble county Jail. The Jail SEN
tence was suspended by the
mayor on his good behavior for
the six months period
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

pansion due to increased local
enrolment or consolidation.
Supt. Davis said that the
board approved A. H. Mollen-
kemp, of Lancaster, as the
consulting architect.
One site under consideration
by the board is the old foot
ball field with an extensive
fill to be made if approved.
According to pre-school reg
istration, there will be enroll
ment of 72 students in the first
grade, with possibly seven or
eight additional students by