davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

thus, Cleveland's oldest major
women's group marks another
milestone in its 67-year history
and looks forward to the con.
tinuation of its many faceteC
programs, artistic, literary, par.
liamentary, philanthropic, ano
scientific pursuits.
Mrs. Ferree, a native Of New
Jersey, has lived in Cleveland
since 1889, when her husband
an engineer with the General
Electric Company, was trans
ferred to the Cleveland office.
She is a member Of Heights
Women's Civic Club, the Oxford
PTA, the First Presbyterian
church of East Cleveland; and
an officer in it's Women's So
ciety; and a neighborhood chair
man Of the Oxford Girl Scout
district.
Other officers for the coming
year are: Mrs. George P.
Webster. first vice president;
Mrs. Robert r. Hamilton,
second vice president; Mrs.
Emmett A. Smith, recording
secretary; Mrs. Myron F.
Badger, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. E. w. KEEPER, treas
urer; Mrs. Fl. H. Spengler,
hostess.
The afternoon program will
feature Mr.. John l.. Price, jr.,
executive director of Musicar-
nival, who will be introduced
by Mrs. Robert r. Hamilton,
chairman Of the Drama Depart
ment. Mr.. Price will tell of the
development Of Musicarnival,
and of the plans for the 1858
season. His talk will be illus
trated with slides
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
c. ]. Mccormack

Christopher j. Mccormack
former executive Of the ole
Pee-Chee White Shoe Cleaner,
died April 25th in his home
16021 Caledonia ave. Services
were held in Christ the King
Church April Goth. Burial was
in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Mccormack was one of
the firms founders in 1921 and
served with it until its liquida-
tion in 1885, when he and his
son, Robert, formed the real es-
tate firm of Mccormack Elm
Co. He began his working years
as a stock boy at Burrows. He
was a member of the Cleveland
Athletic Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Eta Dodge Mccormack to
whom he was married 50 years,
his son, Robert, and two grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

District of Ohio Federation OF
Music Clubs as guest of honor
David Ogden, concert pianist
will play.
The Rev. Robert Barkley,
pastor of St. James Lutheran
Church will be guest speaker
for next weeks meeting of the
Sunny Monday Golden Age
group.
Bethel II Jobs Daughters
will have it's Go To Church Sun
day on May 4th at Church of
the Cross on Caledonia rd. in
Cleveland Heights. Dressed in
their ritualistic robes the men,
bers will take part in the clos
ing ceremonies of the regular
church services.
On May 3rd the Jobies will
meet at Church of the Cross
for rehearsal. This will be fol-
lowed by "pizza party" at the
home of Honored Queen Chris
tine Smolen.
The Mothers Club Of Heights
DeMolay will have their regular
meeting May 9th at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Meredith, 1853
Pomona rd., Cleveland Heights,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Meredith is
Past State President and Ex-.
ecutive Secretary of DeMolayI
Mothers Club paper, the CAM.
Mrs. Frank Whitney and Mrs.
Arthur Henninge will serve as
co-hostesses. Any former men,
ber or any one from another
chapter wishing to attend our
election of officers will be.
heartily welcomed.
The Cleveland Alumnae Club
of Delta Omicron, national
honorary music fraternity. will
hold the final meeting for the
current year, Tuesday, May ~.
at 800 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. Paul r. Stuart. 29617 Wolf
rd., Bay Village. Reservations
will be taken at TR 1-0527.
Newly elected officers for the
year 1958-1959 are:
President. Mrs. Janis Conk-
lin, 1843 Roxford rd.; vice
president and program chair
man, Mrs. Edwin Honess, 1921
Chapman ave; secretary, Mrs.
Howard c. Jacob, 2014 Bruins
wick rd., all Of East Cleveland;
and treasurer, Mrs. Fl. A.
Greenhalf Of Lakewood.
On Thursday, May Sth at
$50 p. m. The Cleveland
sorosis will hold its annual
luncheon, the final meeting of
he current club year, at Owens
Plantation, 1857 Euclid ave.
Mrs. Fred A. Zimmerman,
presiding officer, will present
he gavel to the incoming pres
dent, Mrs. Howard NJ. Ferree,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Clubs

scoring 379 out of possible 40C
cial Moon" was the topic of the
Annual Dinner meeting Of the
League of Women Voters OF
East Cleveland on Wednesday
April 30th in the Shaw High
cafeteria.
DR.. Benjamin Brown, Direc-
tor of the Council on World
| Affairs, used this title as a
springboard to discuss the i'm
portance of Americas foreign
policy in the present satellite
society.
DR.. Brown came to the Coun-
Gil in September 1866, prior to
which he had been Deputy Sec
retary General Of the United
States mission to the United
Nations from 1947 to 1853, and
had maintained his office in
New York as a consultant,
writer and speaker on inter
national affairs from 1858 until
1866.
! Chairman of the committee
/ planning the dinner was Mrs.
with her were Mrs. Ernest
Tauch. Mrs. Norbert Rutta,
Mrs. Kenneth Scott, and Mrs.
Frank Baldau, Mrs. J. Wade
Price, and Mrs. Robert Town
send.
The League this year insti-
tuted a change in their annual
meeting plans. holding a busi-
ness Annual Meeting in March,
and their public dinner at this
time.
The Junior Board Of Huron
Road Hospital will meet at the
hospital at 1000 a. m., May
7th to wrap bandages. At 11:00I
a. m.. in the Pine Room, Mrs.
Jack Gellin will offer bake
sale. The 100 p. m. luncheon
hostesses are: Mrs. E. A. Mar
shall and Mrs. W. P. Fritz
simons. At 1870 p. m. the regu-
lar monthly business meeting
will take place.
The East Cleveland Woman's
Clubhouse will reflect a tropi-
cal motif as Circle One stages
a 'Tales of the South Pacific"
bridge-Canasta party on Thurs
day, May 9Th at 1890 p. m.
Luncheon reservations by
Tuesday evening, May 9Th to
Mrs. A. H. Hartman or Mrs.
Boswell Jones.
Tale Tellers Of the Church of
the Cross will listen to Proto
Book Clu b members, Mrs.
Frank Batscechelet review Hill
toms "Be My Guest" at their
Monday, May 5th meeting. Mrs.
William Linehan Of $40 Selwyn
I'd. is the hostess for the eve-
ming.
The members Of the Terrace
Garden Club are busy with
plans for the highlight of their
season, their annual Flower
Show and Guest Day Luncheon,
to be held on May 9th at 1915
p. m. at the College Club.
"The Language Of Flowers"
is their theme, of course, and in
this particularly lovely spring
could speak more elo-
quently.
Wives of East Cleveland XII
wanians will have the pleasure
of hearing Miss Eva Muecken-
berger, ATS Exchange student
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Henry kuhner

Henry Kuhner, 76, of 1866
Forest Hills blvd, died in Poly
clinic Hospital April 29th. Serv-
ices were held this morning.
Mr.. Kuhner had been en-
ployed in the accounting depart
ment of the Higbee Co. for DO
years. He was native OF
Vienna, Austria and had worked
in New York City prior to COM
ing to Cleveland.
Surviving are his wife,
Gisela; five sons, Theodore,
Robert, Joseph, Arthur and
Lee; a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Calm; 3 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
CARD or THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere
appreciation to relatives. friends
neighbors, pallbearers, Rev. Faith
er Rupar. Euclid Police and
funeral director Joseph Zele for
their kindness. sympathy, masses
beautiful floral offerings and
oan of cars in the loss of our
beloved husband and father
Ferdinand Kalister.
Louise KalisteT
and son Frederick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Frances-We wish TO
express our thanks to our friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy: and to
the priests of ST. Mary's, Holy
Cross and st. Christine's par
shes for their visits and conssol-
ing words during the illness and
death of our beloved mother and
grandmother.
Loving Children and
Grandchildren
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
Deaths
MISS SUZANNE LoPICCOLO

Services were held Saturday
April Goth for Miss Suzanne Lo-
Piccolo, 43, who died in Woman's
Hospital April 10th. Burial was
in Calvary Cemetery.
Miss LoPiccolo was formerly
interested in real estate and
during World War ii worked at
Thompson Products Inc. She was
member of St. Philomena
Church and resided at 1860 AL
vason rd.
She is survived by her father,
Christopher LoPiccolo; six sis
ters, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs.
Mary Stoner, Mrs. Frances
Iacano, Mrs. Grace Guccione,
Mrs. Mariann Croft, Rose; and
two brothers, John and Jack.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

THIS RUGGED PIECE OF EQUIPMENT
Department. It's ous Pay Loader and be used round for
Jobs such loading picking
bUIdoze 1t has huge end mobile bucket
expected simplify and exceed municipal
CHECKING THE $4,000 opurpose Ed Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

DOG, greyhound. fewn color. NINA
ture or PUPPY; vic. Bradley blvd.
Can OIL. 6-1ss0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Strike Protests
EOKA Murders

NIcosIA. Cyprus. May 20
R9.-Tension rose today as
$4,000 ieft-wing trade union
lists struck 10 protest the MUIR
der OF two OF their members
by the EoKA terrorist under
ground.
An EoKA pamphlet adj
mitted the killings and APP
pealed 10 members Of the Pam
Cyprian Federation of Labor
70 ignore the strike call. EoKA
claimed the murdered men
were traitors to the movement
to end British rule and unite
Cyprus with Greece.
In Famagusta. a Greek cy-
PROT sandwich vendor was shot
10 death this morning outside
the municipal market. He was
the sixth man killed in Cyprus
since Friday night.
The labor federation council
protested TO exiled Archbishop
Makarios In Athens that the
EOKA attacks were directed
against the trade union move
ment and asked him to inter-
vene because the situatian
might lead 10 civil war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

distributes the paper to news
stands and 1t was assumed
copies on the stands also would
be seized.
The French-language paper
Combat appeared with nu-
merous deletions by censors in
a front-page editorial. The I'M
censored part Of the editorial,
titled Seven Days to Choose.
warned:
I'm three days, perhaps in
seven days at the most. all
chances of unity, all possible
ties Of agreement will be used
up and one will risk that
abominable adventure which
premier Pierce Pflimlin men,
toned: civil war"
Combat was for years the
organ of left-wing intellectuals
Lately it has swung to the right
and sided with Gen. Charles de
Gaulle during the current crisis
The right-wing Aurore APP
peared with a blank space
stamped censored" The head
line above the space said head
lines in the English press this
morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Khrushchev Sends Tito
Cordial BirthdoyWire

BELGRADE. May 2s H1.-
Changing his tune. Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchev has
sent warm birthday greetings
10 Yugoslav President Tito.
It did not seem. however,
that the Russian Communist
leader was calling of his cam
paiRn 10 force Marshal Tito 70
follow Moscow's dictates.
Mr.. Khrushchev's statement.
which expressed hope that the
Disbursements" would be
speedily settled. was published
In Moscow today on the front
page Of Pravda. the Soviet Com
munist Party paper. Inside,
Pravda carried a report OF a
Chinese Communist congress In
which a Chinese leader called
the YuRoslav Communist Party
program an example Of the
absurdities OF modern revision
ISM and anti-Marxist, anti
feminist from beginning 70
end"
Pravda yesterday printed an
attack on Marshal Tito from
the Romanian Communist pa
per Scinteia. II said the differ
ences between the Yugoslav and
other Communist parties could
not disappear at a moments
notice" and that Marshal Tito's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

DOG, boxer, female, fawn and white:
vicinity West HyattSville. Call WA.
7-17ea.
DOG, boxer type, brown and black:
vic. 1900 blk. Euclid st. NV. Cal
f'FHrTE No 7-Ssan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Poris Herald Tribune
Edition Is Seized

PARIS, May rs (P.-The
French police seized today's
issue of the European edition
of the New York Herald
Tribune.
The Information Ministry
said the seizure was ordered
because the paper printed
remarks by the French naval
commander IN the Mediterra-
mean. Admiral Philippe Auboy-
neau. that the navy supported
the rebel group in Algeria.
Today's edition of the Lon
don Daily Mail also was seized
when it arrived in Paris but
other London papers were dis
tributed without interference.
The seizures were part of the
Pflimlin governments cam
paign to keep from the French
public information pertaining
TO the spread Of the Algerian
revolt against Paris control.
The government yesterday ex-
tended censorship to all news
distributed in France, although
there still is no censorship on
outgoing news.
The item in the Herald Tn
bune to which the ministry OBJ
jected said the carrier Lafay-
cite and three. light cruisers
sailed suddenly from Malta last
night for France on orders from
Paris. They had been partici-
pating in NATO maneuvers in
the Mediterranean and we're
originally scheduled to remain
for a review Tuesday No rea-
son was given for the change
in orders.
Police vans arrived at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

on In 1852 for a leg condition
resulting from a blood clot.
YugoSlavia accused the pre-
late after World War II Of
Nazi collaboration and sem
fenced him in 1916 TO Is years
in prison. He was paroled in
December 1851 and ordered to
rmeain in his native village of
Krasic. He has remained there
despite repeated offers that he
would be permitted to leave
the country for medical treat
ment at Vatican City.
His elevation to the rank of
cardinal in 1852 caused the
Yugoslav government TO break
diplomatic relations with the
Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
PIunner TO Speak

Herbert w. Wells. chairman
of the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
College Park Board Of Trade
at the College Park Office of
the Suburban Trust Co., al
$3.50 pm, June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

independent program can only
bring harmful results TO the
cause OF socialism and peace. "
Westerners Surprised
westerners in Belgrade were
surprised TO hear Of the
Khrushchey telegram offering
Marshal Tito cordial congrat-
ulations" on his seth birthday
and adding:
II express the hope that the
Misunderstanding which exist
between the Union Of commu-
nists Of Yueoslavia and the
Communist Party Of the So
Wet Union and other fraternal
parties. which are no secret,
will be overcome.
Mr.. Khrushchev may have
meant only that he wanted
Marshal Tito to remove the
Observation-Disclosures by doing
what Moscow dictates.
Milder Tone Possible
But the use Of the word
misunderstanding" may indi-
cate that the Soviet boss really
is takinL a milder tone. In the
past he has accused Marshal
Tito Of "revisionism' which
means backSliding from Mos
cows version Of the Commu-
mist creed and is one of the
most serious sins in the Krem-
lint book.
BY depicting the dispute as
one between two Communist
parties rather than between
governments. Mr.. Khrushchey
also appeared TO be trying tC
leave the way open fol-
friendly intergovernmental re-
/ lations.
Marshal Tito himself APP
peared unperterbed by the
feud when he appeared yester-
day at a Belgrade stadium
rally before $4,000 spectators
Looking happy and in good
health. he accepted a torch
containing a message assuring
him that no one would ever
be able to force Yugoslavis
from the independent road il
had taken under his leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Herald Tribune plant of the
Champs Elysees to confscate
the newspaper but got there
after the edition had been dis
tributed. The poliee picked UP
copies from the agency which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

United States in q given year.
about rs cents goes for the cost
and upkeep Of an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Auto Costs

Detroit.-Out Of every dollar
spent At retail stores In the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Large Crowd
Hears Messiah

Despite sub-zero weather and
icy roads, a large crowd packed
Founders ha1l Sunday evening to
hear the 62nd rendition of 1.-The
Messiah" by the Bluffton Choral
society.
Prof. Russell Lantz, who con-
Quoted the chorus for the 29th
time, presented a watch to Mrs.
Pearl Bogart Mann from the So
ciety honoring her record of ac-
companying the chorus for 48
years. She will retire from the
Bluffton college faculty at the
end of this year.
Two charter members of the
society, Wilhelm AmStutz and I.
B. Beeshy, were presented to the
audience. Mr.. Amstutz sang with
the chorus this year. Mrs. Fred
Hahn, who has sung with the
chorus for so years, was also in
troduced as was Edgar Hauen-
stein, the first accompanist in
1902.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Water Main Tap
Fee Increased
To $40 by BPA

The cost of tapping the village
water main will be increased
from $50 to $40 effective jan
uary l under action taken by the
Bluffton board of public affairs
last week.
Members of the board, which
operates the municipal water sys-
tenn and the sewage disposal sys-
tenn, said that costs had ad-
vanced to the point that they
discovered that the materials re-
quired in the tap cost more than
the fee being charged. This did
not include the cost of their
crews labor.
Water taps outside the cor
poration limits are charged at a
10 per cent higher cost. Water
consumed by users beyond the
corporation limits is also billed
at a rate 10 per cent higher than
within the village.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

Displaying charts indicating
that only five of Ex-Cell-O's q
plants have been linked together
in the national" agreement with
United Auto Workers union,
Bluffton Plant Manager Joe
Browne, last Thursday evening
laid his reasons before Bluffton
businessmen for his insistence on
local contract by local people
for local people" in the present
strike situation.
Mr.. Browne said that he had
asked the community's business
men to hear his story because he
felt it a responsibility to keep the
city and his plant employees in
formed.
He cited the closing of plant
of the Eaton Manufacturing Co.
in Vassar, Mich. Here a promi-
nent banker of the city said lat
er that, if the city had been ap-
priced of the danger, something
might have been done to have
saved the situation.
The Ex-Cell-O charts showed
that, in addition to the five plants
which had been under the nation
al agreement, the other 16 op-
crate on local contracts - some
being with other UAW locals,
others are represented by differ
ent unions, some with no union
at all.
Other charts compared wage
rates and fringe benefits of Bluff.
ton employees with those received
by Ex-Cell-O's q principal com.
J petitors. They indicated them tc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Two Gospel Quartets To Represent
College on Annual Christmas Trip

Plans have been completed for
Christmas tours by two Bluffton
college Gospel Team quartets.
This year two quartets were
chosen. Judith Hilty, Sarah
Kratz, Miriam Mitchell and
jeanette Springer form the
girls quartet which will travel
east. Selections chosen by the
group are as follows: Lord,
Open Thou Our Eyes" MY
Task" Wonderful, Wonderful
Jesus" Standing in the Need
of Prayer" God is Love-" and
Have Thine Own Way, Lord. !"
Jane Herstine will accompany
the group as speaker using
Walk Even as He Walked" as
her theme. Their adviser is DR..
Edna Ramseyer and their driver
is Marlin Gerber. Prof. Earl
Lehman is training the group.
Their itinerary will be: Deem
ber % "a. NO. Lansdale, Pa. !;
December % (p. No. Huntington
Valley. Pa; December 20, Quay
ertown, Pa; December 50, BalG,
Pa; December 81 Ca. m.) Bed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Holiday Carnival
Schedule, Ticket
Sales Announced

Game schedule for the annual
high school Holiday Carnival and
the opening of ticket sales was
announced this week by the
Bluffton Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Columbus Grove and Cory
Rawson will play in the opening
game on December 26, with
Bluffton and Pandora-Gilboa
meeting in the second game.
The Carnival viii be concluded
Saturday, December II, with los
ers playing losers in the opening
game. Winners of the Friday
night games will meet in the fl
male for the championship of the
Carnival.
Games will be played at 7:3O
and 9 each evening.
Tickets for the Carnival will be
on sale at each of the competing
schools.
Bluffton is the defending cham
pion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Yule Lighting
Contest Judging
Monday Evening

Judging of the annual residen-
tial Christmas lighting contest
will be held Monday evening,
Paul Steiner, chairman of the
Jaycee contest committee has
; announced.
Entries may be made until
noon, Monday, December u, ne
said. They may be submitted on
entry blanks or by telephone to
Mr.. Steiner at 10TW.
Judging this years contest will
be three former winners, Mrs.
Boyd w. Travis; Mrs. Ray Reich
enbach and Mrs. Ralph Rammel.
The residential decorations will
: be judged on originality, artistic
: appearance, lighting techniques
and ingenuity in using available
. facilities.
Prizes will be awarded the top
three winners, with $40 to first
place. $3.50 for second and IS for
third place.
First, prizenlast year was wor
by the Ray Reichenbachs. Win
ners the previous year were the
Rammels. Second prize winners
last wear were Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Swank and Mr.. and Mrs
f.. Allen McCluer placed third. i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Union Meets
Businessmen
This Evening

Bluffton businessmen, who
last Thursday evening, heard the
current strike problems at the
Ex-Cell-O corporation plant aired
by plant manager Joe Browne,
have been invited to hear the
Union story tonight, Thursday, at
$3.50 o'clock in the Town hall
American Legion hall.
The invitation was issued
through the Bluffton Business
mems association by the Bluff
ton Plant Bargaining Committee
of the UAW, Local 1211. Robert
Logan is chairman of the COM
mittee.
The letter from the Business
mems association stated:
'If there is any hope that bus
mess people of the community
can be agents of peace in this
controversy, it must be with un-
derstanding of all facets of the
problem and all viewpoints. 1t
must be as mutual friends of
both parties. Your continued in
terest is sought" !"
Mr.. Logan said that the union
will be represented by his local
committee which includes him
self as chairman, Dick Rockey,
vice chairman, Dick Ackerman,
Ted Croft and Orin Schuster.
In addition Joe Tomasi, Inter-
national representative OF the
U.A.W. for this area, will assist
in explaining the union view
point.
The strike, which also affects
the Lima and Fostoria plants, is
going into its ninth week. The
deadlock grows out of the fact
that the union representatives
will bargain only on a national
basis, while plant manager Joe
Browne insists that he will talk
only on a local plant basis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Dog Licenses
Now On Sale

Dog owners of both Allen and
Hancock counties can now OBJ
tain their 1859 licenses in Bluff
ton at the Community Market, it
was announced this week by
Claude Ream, proprietor of the
store. The Allen county tags can
also be obtained at P & K Truck
stop, Beaverdam, and Stump's
Hardware, Lafayette.
All dogs three months old or
older are required to wear one
of the 81 tags. Deadline for buy
ing the new tags is January 20.
According to the Allen county
auditors office a record number
of 8643 tags were sold during this
year.
Dog owners who buy tags after
January 20 will have to pay an
additional 81 as a penalty. Ii
censes to operate kennels sell for
$40.