davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Farm, Home DESTROYED
BY Fire Last Thursday

"A fire, caused by a defecti'
the eight-room frame farm home
Forks community early Thursda,
A crate fire in the kitchen,
to be where the blaze started.
McAuley home was completely
engulfed in flames when first
discovered
Mrs. McAuley started the
CRATE fire while the rest of the
family were still in bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAuley, with
their five children, escaped with
out injury. Some members man.
aged to escape in only their night
clothing.
A livingroom suite and some
individual clothing were the only
items saved from the disastrous
fire.
The Caldwell fire department
received the call at 6:26 a. m.
Two trucks were dispatched to
the scene, but due to progress of
the blaze and handicapped with
lack of water their efforts were
concentrated primarily in check
ing the spread of the fire and
rescue work.
The loss was partially covered
by insurance.
For the present, the McAuley
family is being housed in the
home Of daughter, Mrs. How
ard Haga, who lives in the Three
Forks community.
The destroyed home was To-
Gated on Gibbs hill, about four
miles southwest of Caldwell.
McAuley is clerk of Olive
township and does general farm
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

Sarah Rihl and Mrs. Ethel Dut-
ton.
An enjoyable afternoon with
refreshments, served by the host
esses, in keeping with Saint
Patrick's day was reported.
Personals
Lenton service at the MackS-
burg church will continue thru
the 30th.
Louis Wolford remains i'll at
his home here.
Mrs. Ella Walters attended the
birthday dinner of Mrs. Hazel
Wheeler and Norma Jean Hill at
Marietta, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halden Smith,
of Marietta, visited Sunday at
the home of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Ella Miller.
Clarence Murrey has returned
home from Magnetic Spring
where he received treatment.
Mrs. Edith Mcfarland visited
recently at the c. w. Farley
home.
Mrs. Blanche Cox has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Cleveland.
Sherman Darrah and c. w.
Farley were business visitors at
Marietta, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vaughn
were Caldwell shoppers, Satur-
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
!, COMMON PLEAS COURT
Guernsey County,

Patricia Dixon, minor l6
year of age, by and through her
mother and next friend, Blanche
Hoey John S, Moorehead) VS..
Charles Steed, Belle Valley John
w. Hazardl. Bastardy, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Sherwood
Cafeteria
JobOkayed

The County Council recently
okayed the expenditure of a total
of $53,245 for improvements at
the Sherwood High School and
the Four Corners Elementary
School.
The funds were transferred
from an unallocated funds ac.
count TO accounts for each school.
Ten thousand dollars will be
spent to renovate the cafeteria
at Sherwood High School. The
remaining S43,245 will be spent
for an addition containing a IL
brary, office, health and teach.
ers' room at the Four Corners
school.
The ALLEGATION of money to
Sherwood is a new account. The
money for Four Corners repre-.
sented an addition of $50 to a
figure already contained in the
recent school Improvements bud.
get.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

BILE female, resists him until the
end when she, too, realizes that
I.arlSin is all talk and no real love
for anyone except himself. The
ghost, though, while not much of
anything else, puts out the gen
uine brand.
There were a lot of references
to comic strips and their creators,
to politics and to psychiatry.
There was some spontaneous APP
plause and laughter was pretty
general throughout the second
act.
j. Robert Dietz gave a fine per.
Torrance as the publisher of the
cartoons. He was delightful de-
scribing the effect of a strip the
ghost does when mad at his boss
in which he has the nice little
boy kick his dog in the face and
shoot himself in the mouth after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

~ 0NAAANA ONANAo NAANeON NANA y .
A lot more people are catching
up with today's high cost of road
building as a result of the States
decision to tell them about it in
big black letters on signs at
various projects.
The SRC began putting the
signs up in the county last
October.
Roland Jones, assistant to SRC
chief engineer Norman NJ. Prit-
chett, said the signs tend to make
the public more appreciative of
road building programs as well
as to warn them that they are in
a construction area.
SRC policy now is to erect
sign at the terminus of
each project. Thus the cost
per-mile figure ON the signs
are an average of all the
miles leading up TO the sign.
Jones said there is no across
the-board cost for each mile of
construction because right-of-way
costs and engineering problems
vary on different projects.
Thus, he said, an ordinary two
lane macadam road could cost
from $175,000 to 100000 a mile;
rural dual lane road, like new
Route %, might cost from $780,
600 to 100000 per mile; and a
limited access highway, like the
National Pike, could cost any
where from 100000 to 81 million
each mile, depending on the num-
Der of interchanges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
City Aide
Quits Due
TO Health

Several changes in the Sum-
mer activities of the city recrea-
ton department have been made
as a result of the resignation of
Mrs. Joseph Papsidero, special
dance instructor for the depart
ment.
Each Of Rockville's nine play
ground directors will be respon-
sible for selecting contestants
for the citywide talent show
scheduled for August II in the
Villa Theater.
Mrs. Papsidero conducted one
talent show at the Billiard Play
ground but resigned due to her
health.
Marilyn Jones, Richard Mont
gomery High School majorette
and member of the National
Baton Twirling Association, will
take over the baton twirling
classes which were conducted by
Mrs. Papsidero. Under Miss
Jones instruction, the baton
twirling activities will be in.
creased and acrobatics discon-
tinued, according to Burt Kur-
land, recreation director.
The plan of each director
screening talent on his own play.
ground was used last Summer in
a similar all-city talent hunt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Livestock Market

STEERS; Prime quotable up to .29M;
choice. 26ik to %; good Is to 26ik;
medium. .22h to .25
HEIFERS: Good to choice. "a to .27;
medium to good, % to "a; common to
medium. 1914 to %.
cows: Standards, .20M to %; utility
and commercial, II to ,20k: Gamers and
cutters is to II: shells. ID down.
FEEDER CATTLE: Choice, ,27 to %:
good, 20 to 81; medium. 20 to .25
BULLS: Good heavy sausage, .22M 10
PATS; medium, n to PIN: lightweight
common .1S TO 21
LAMBS; Good to choice 22is to "a;
ewes .05 to IL
VEAL CALVES: Prime. 30 to 80; good
TO choice .26 to 80; common TO medium.
20 to .25; lightweight culIs. rs to 30.
HOGS; 100 TO go lbs, .23la to PAN:
23O to 300 lbs, 81 y to 23h 160 10 1870
lbs, % to 23I.
S0Ws: Depending on weight and quality,
1914 TO .2OM
BOARS: rs to 16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
At Olney
New Comedy Brings
Sniffles, Laughter

plans to marry and honeymoon
extensively with his secretary.
He hires ghost cartoonist, Fran
els x. Dignan, who soon realizes
Larkin's phoniness in creating and
attempting to live up to the pre-
cepts of a sticky comic strip ap-
parently devoted to clean living
as practiced by a boy and his dog.
The ghost also falls in love
with the intended bride. She, no.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
YuLe Tree GrOwers

The Maryland Christmas Tree
Growers Association, Inc, will
hold their annual summer meet
ing at Spoerleins Plantation, near
Accident in Garrett County, Au.
gust 2. Time Of the meeting is
1870 PM, according TO Harry
w. Dengler, Maryland Extension
forester, College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

Montgomery County Welfare
Board.
They are Mrs. Rupert G.. Curry.
of 700 Lenmore Avenue; Arthur
Garel, of 1905 Atlantic Avenue,
and Kermit l.. Weaver of sos
Bickford Lane, all of Rockville.
Their names were read during
the County Council meeting Tues
day, but action was deferred until
a scheduled meeting tonight in
order that more information on
each could be made available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
AtOlney
BY George Waleski

Tuesday nights opening of
King of Hearts at the Olney
was comedy in the rich delicious
tradition of lot of nonsense, a
little emotion and a happy end
ing.
The nonsense, which some
times turned out not to be non
sense at all, concerns a success
full cartoonist, Larry Larkin. who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
New Ambulance

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department this week received
delivery on a new Cadillac am.
bulance, purchased from funds re.
ceived at their carnival last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Lots of Beauty

In the last three years, Silver
Spring has produced the runner
up in the Miss America Contest
and two successive Miss Mary
land winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24

a trying day, something most Of
us would like to see happen in a
strip like Orphan Annie or Little
Annie Rooney.
Two kids and a dog brought a
few sniffles, but not enough to
spoil fine comedy well done
and well received.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Under Study
For Welfare
Vacancies

The names of three Rockville
residents are being considered as
possible candidates for appoint
ment TO fill two vacancies on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-24
Signs Educating Public
ON BODYBUILDING Costs

You didn't know that it can cost up to 81 million mile
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

is described by the publishers
as "a fast-moving, solid, sus-
penseful and dramatic story, a
skillfully written and revealing
picture of mid-century Ameri-
can life"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Campus
Echoes

Two East Clevelanders were
degree recipients Tuesday when
John Carroll University held
/ the second summer commence
ment in its 72-year history. One
of the two was also conf
missioned as End lieutenants in
the United States Army Re-
serve as graduates of Carrolls
four-year Transportation Corps
ROTC program.
Receiving bachelor of science
degrees in social science were
Richard L. Graft, 1904 East
141st ST., and Michael J. Bren-
man, 1854 Speedway Overlook.
Graft, 21, also received his
Army commission. A graduate
of St. Joseph's High School. he
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur J. Graft, 1904 East 141st
st.
Brennan, %, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Brennan
and a graduate of Cathedral
Latin High School.
Alan Alexander, son of DR..
and Mrs. Homer Alexander OF
2025 Lee blvd. has recently re-
turned from California where
he visited friends and relatives.
He leaves on September 2 for
Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
where he will represent his
chapter at the National Con-
gress of Chi Phi Fraternity.
Alan will be a sophomore at
Wesleyan University and will
depart OH September 10 for
! Delaware, Ohio, to be a coun-
selor at the freshman mems
camp. sponsored by the campus
YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
First Move! Is
Rated Fanfare

A novel by Robert Van Ripper
son-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
NJ. Jacobs Of 15942 Glynn rd.
was published this week with
major fanfare by David Mckay
Company, Inc. of New York.
The book. entitled A REAL
ILY SINCERE GUY, is about
the public relations business in
which Mr.. Van Ripper has been
engaged for the last II years.
He now is a resident of Swath-
more, Pa, and is in charge of
public relations in the Phila-
delphia office Of N. w. Aver &
Son, Inc, the advertising
agency.
I Following graduation from
Oberlin College, Mr.. Van Riper
served as a communications Of
ficer in the Navy in World War
III. In 1914 he married the for
mer Barbara Jacobs and they
resided in New York from the
end of the war until 1854, when
they moved to Pennsylvania.
They have two daughters, Alex
endra and Tracy Anne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Ripper met while both
were students at Oberlin.
Mr.. Van Ripper wrote A
REALLY SINCERE GUY in
his spare time, and he reports
that approximately 10fc Of the
manuscript was written during
a visit to the Jacobs home in
East Cleveland. Mr.. Van Ripper
expects to continue his business
connections, and he now is at
work on a second book which
is about a suburban community
in a time Of crisis.
A REALLY SINCERE GUY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

Kappus, Alice Kent, Louis
Lawler, Irene Livsey,
Grace MacNeill, Martha Mil.
ler, Florence Moll, EDNA Nara
gon (+), Mabel Neiss, Emma
Offensend, Jane Osborne, Joy
.Phillis, Carol Ratkovsky.
Marilyn Rex, Winifred Saw
age, Carolyn Cohen Schmith
Car,otta Schwartz, Ava Sharp
Joe Lee Tarbell, Helen 10th
Berneice Wisecup, Carl Wittke,
Laura Hunger.
Shaw High School
1920 Euclid ave.
.1r. Wayne c.. Blough, Prin-
cipal; Mr.. Grant Kibbel, assist
ant principal.
Richard Baker (+), Rosemary
Buday (*), Paul Burton (*).
Wayne Caroff, Harriet Carpen-
ter, Lawrence Chambers, Louis
Chulick, Robert Coates (*),
Hazel Cramer, Lois Crank.
Lois Dean, Donald Drebus,
Mike Dugas, James Durkin (*),
H. P. Frank, S. Robert Fraser,
William Galberach, Harry Gels
ler, Rachel Goldstone ("), Paul
Hammer, Bruce Holderbaum.
Alice Juringus, Mary Ellen
Brophy Kaull, Isabelle Latta,
Leila LOTUS. Robert Louis, HUI
bert McNeill, Norman Nc
Wicker (D, Barbara Miller,
Jack Moore, Ayleen Morley,
William Morris, Harold Nara
gon. Ruby Olson.
Eleanor Pavey, X. Lucille
Provo, Cassil c. Reynard, Edith
Scribner, Margerv Sh Id s
James Sivard, Robert Skinner,
Norma Smith, William Thomas,
George Todd, Edgar Vance,
Elizabeth Wenger, Janet Wiley,
Roy Wisecup, Philip Worcester.
W. H. Kirk Junior High School
14410 Torrance rd.
DR.. L. L. Myers, principal;
Mr.. George Huxel, assistant
principal.
Linda Sue Babcock, Beverly
Baynes ~, Charles Bing, Mar
ita Bricker, Brian Burke (*),
Naomi Caldwell, Thomas Cal.
low (*), Beatrice Cermak, Carol
Chamberlain, Robert Clifford
~, Jane Ellen Cooper (*),
Hugh Corlette, Agnes Curry.
Mary Jean Fording (*), Hill
da Fuchs, James H a gerty
Clyde Hawthorne, Ruth Honess,
Toba Jeffery (+), Dale Jones,
William Lenge, Rudolph Lii
bertini.
Muriel MacNeill, Albert Mar
tin, Shirley MCGOWAN, Robert
McGraw, Earl McNeilly (D,
Thomas Meinhardt, Marci a
Meisel, Marguerite Mulhern
~, Roger Northrup, Mildred
Owings.
Lawrence Penney (*), La
varne Piper, Helen Prouty,
Kenneth Redlin (+), Mary Ann
Robatin, Cherie Sbrocco, Lucille
Schuff, William Slade, jeanette
Thomas (*), James Thompson
T, Mary Ann Turek, Alice
Uber (*), Kenneth Williams,
Walter Wiseley, Clara Wood,
Alma Woodruff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Personals

/ Mrs. Louis Howald Of 1921
! Penrose ave. had friendly re-
ception from her neighbors
when she returned from a
months visit with relatives and
friends in England. 1t was a
large cake whose icing bore the
greeting: "W e | C m home,
Neighbor." Mrs. Howald re-
turned to the scenes she knew
so we'll more than SO years ago.
Enroute home she enjoyed "a
hour shopping spree in Paris
and by a mere 10 minutes
missed Premier Charles De-
Gaulle at the Oily airport, Paris.
"It was wonderful there, but
I'm glad to be home" she said.
Mrs. r b ert Walker of
Knowles st. has had as her
houseguests Mrs. Ethel herbert
of Hummellstown, Pa, and Mrs.
Alice Fulmer of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Miss Catherine Ross and her
niece, Margaret Chambers of
Pennington rd. have returned
from their trip to Europe. They
visited London, the Brussels
Fair, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy and Monaco, then flew
from Paris to London and Edin-
burgh to visit relatives. From
Liverpool they sailed to Mon
treal where Margaret's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B.
Chambers met them.
They then drove to Miners
Bay, Ontario where the Cham
bers family have a summer
home.
Margaret will be a Junior at
Shaw High this fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

Faculty assignment Dy oulld-
ings is announced as follows by
DR.. Korb. New stcff members
are indicated By (%):
Caledonia Elementary
GA Caledonia ave.
Miss Bertha Clendenen, Prin-
cipal.
Laura Averill, Barbara Baum
gartner. Ethel Brickel, Iva
Budd, Lillian Finnila, Twila
Gimmel, Sarah Johnston, Ma
dine MacNeill, Ellen Messenger,
Florence Notiska. Jeanne Mel
son ("), Repecca Price, Wilma
Reid, Audrey Scott, Ethel Sell
er, Mary Ellen Thomas, Jean
Vokoun, Kate Ws~nor. Ruth
Welter (%), Janice Wilson.
Mayfair Elementary
1876 Mayfair ave.
Miss Sarah Wynkoop, Princi-
cap; Elizabeth Evone Anderson,
Eunice Anderson, Elizabeth
Bell (D, Grace Coma ay
Louise Crawford, Vara Gray,
Mary Harsh, Dorothy Hartland,
Nancy Kirby, Katherine Knife,
Robin Mayer. Dorothy McCabe,
Barbara Newcomer.
Prospect Elementary
1882 Shaw ave.
Mr.. Raymond Vinborg, prin-
cipal; Sarah Bidwell, Bertha
Carey (*), Edna Knight De-
Filippi, George Dion, Dawn
Kerth ~, Jeanne Lindval,
Ruth Neikard, Marilyn Peckin-
paugh, Lois Ann Sielaff (+),
Hazel Stephenson, Hazel Strug-
giles, Mary Visconty, Dolores
Waldron, Mary Helen White.
Rozelle Elementary
12917 Phillips ave.
Mr.. John Jirus, principal;
Vesta Applegate, Mary Bader,
Jean Bayer (*), Michael De-
Fiore, Marjorie Dion, Jean Gum
(%), Ruth Hodson.
Anne Jolliff, Alice NJ. Jones,
Edna Kennedy, Roxie Lodge,
Margaret Oslund, Helen Scott,
Oleantha Smi it h, Cornelia
Stockstill, Anna Mae Tate (*),
Goldie 10th (*), Mary War
ner.
Superior Elementary
1860 Superior rd.
Miss Vida Bayes, Principal;
Frances Beattie. Estelle Benze,
Jane Cannon, Robert Chaunce
D, Norma Goldstein, Ruth
Kaps, Ruth Kregenow.
Cyrene McCammon, jeanne
Millard, Jane Morley, Patricia
Mullen, Vivian Noble, Nancy
Kaufman, Daisy Ward, Beverly
West, Arlene Wolf.
Chambers Elementary
14121 Shaw ave.
Mr.. X. r. Vermillion, Prin-
cipal Mary Coil, Gwen Darsie,
Barbara Dunn, Lucy Elliott,
Eleanor Folckemer, Ella Gray
Helen Griffiths, Ruth Boone
Lois Faflick.
Ada Hauck, Inez Heinle, Mary
Hogan, Phyllis Jones, Mary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

Roger Nicola, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. X. Nicola of 3415
Thorne rd., will receive his mas
ter's degree in Entomology at
Ohio State University August
28th. On the same day his wife,
Shirlee. will receive her Bache-
lor of Science degree in Zoology.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
COURSES


Millinery
Furniture Refinishine
Wrought Iron-Wood
Furniture
Woodworking
Machine Shop
Automobile Core and
Repair (Lodies)
Arthur Mvrroy Dance
beginners
Arthur Murray Dance
(Intermediote)
Arthur Murray Dance
(AlI.lotir)
Dog Obedience Troinins
Home Gardening and Lowr
Care
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

Red Cross Life Saving
(Jvnior and Senior
Bootine
Golf (Beeinners)
Golf (Advoneed)
Women's Physical Education
Blue Print Reading
Mechanical brewing
Contract Bridge (eeeinnine)
Shop Mothemotics ! and u
Slide Rule instruction
Practical Tris
Bosie Electricity
Bosie Welding
Qvolity Control
Algebra Refresher
Bosie Eieetronies
industrial EIectronics
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Assignment
'OfTea;ehers
Announced

Faculty assignment by build
ings is announced as follows by
DR.. Korb. New stcff members
are indicated by (%):
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Exchange Cage
LEAGUE Elects

Looking forward to another
successful basketball lea g u e
the Exchange Club has elected
new officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles Dalton; Treasur-
er, George Liatti; and Secre-
tary, Tom Dennis. The League
has minimum of so players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

His attorney. Franklin j.
Potter. said 1t. Morton had
properly saluted Capt. O'Kelley
and behaved in q militariIy re-
spectful manner. He said there
was no intention on 1t. Nor
tons part to be disrespectful
and added. Il don't believe a
man can be forced TO shake
hands with another. even II
they are in the Army"
He said charges against 1t.
Morton could carry penalties as
severe as five years In prison
and a discharge less than hon.
orable.
IF Imprisonment and dis
honorable discharge are the
penalty for not shaking hands. I"
he added, 1T is high time that
our military law be changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
.Sputnik Due Here
Tonight at $50

Sputnik II, winding up its
current cycle Of evening APP
pearances. may be visible here
again tonight.
The dog-carrying satellite
will rise in the northwest about
$50 pm. headed south.
BY the end Of the week. the
satellites passes over the
United States will be too early
in the evening to be visible. A
series Of morning appearances
are due in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Negro Hondshoke Row
Brings Army Charges

FRANKFURT, Germany.
Jan. 20 R.-The United States
Army has accused q lieutenant
Of disrespect and conduct un-
becoming an ofiicer by con-
temptuously refusing 10 shake
hands" with a Negro captain.
an Army spokesman said today.
Charges have been fled
against LIST 1t. William B.
Morton. 80. Of San Antonio,
Tex. by his battalion COM
mander, the spokesman said.
He said 1t. Morton allegedly
refused TO shake hands Deem
Der 81 with Capt. Carl J.
OKelley Of Tucson, Ariz., who
was newly assigned TO the same
unit in nearby Hanau.
Another charge accuses 1t.
Morton Of trying to get two
enlisted men to commit pre-
jury at an oficial investigation,
the Army spokesman said.
The enlisted men were wit
nesses TO the alleged incident.
Shortly after the ofiicial in
vestigation began 1t. Morton
submitted a resignation. then
reconsidered and filed an ap-
1 plication for withdrawal Of the
resignation.
The Army spokesman said
both documents have been for
warded 70 Washington and any
further action in the case is
being held UP pending the Pen
tason's decision.
1t. Morton. a native Of De-
troit. Mich. is a medical adj
ministrative officer assigned TO
the seth Medical Battalion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

and other foreign countries,
will address the Citizens Tram
sit Improvement Association at
Is pm. tomorrow In the WASH
ington Post Community Room,
1915 L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

Leo r. Chandler. an Ameri-
can traffic analyst. who recent
ly returned from q study of
trafic problems in Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

6 patterns, q coIors in
GLIDING rose. ott~hite. ovo-
cooo. eunmetoI. sod. mint
ond others in tull rolls. port
rolls ond rernonts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14

So many, many things blend together to
give Chevrolet that love-to-be-travelingf feel
ing. Things like super-short-stroke V8's and
the velvet stride of Full Coil Suspension.
Like the extra solidity of Bodies by Fisher
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14
Services Held for
Samuel S. Bixel

Funeral services were held Satur.
day morning in the First Mennonite
church for Samuel Bixel, "a, retired
merchant who died Wednesday eve.
ming after an extended illness.
He was born in Richland township
February 26, 1874 to Peter and Fannie
(Suter) Bixel. He married Fannie
Amstutz in 1903 and she survives.
Other survivors are son, James.
North Newton, Kansas; daughters.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Fuller, Delaware
Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, Colum-
bus; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Amstutz
and eight grandchildren.
The Rev. Jacob Friesen officiated
at funeral services with burial in
Ebenezer cemetery. The Diller fun
eral home conducted funeral arrange
ments.