davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star writer

Cherry blossoms did appear
for the festival princesses yes
terday-on beautiful, en-
bruidered fans from Japan.
Each girl received one as
@ gift from the Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai at q tea held
at the embassy after the
lantern : lighting ceremony.
The fans. multi-colored with
mother Of pearl handles, were
presented by the Asakais'
daughter Akiko.
It-was q colorful party, with
many of the embassy wives
and daughters in lowered
kimonas and obi's, and guests
were offered everything from
fortune cookies to suspense.
The suspense came with q
raf1e--the prize was q Jap
anese doll over IL inches tall
called THE Wisteria
Maiden" Sumptuously CARRIED
in the costume Of the tradi-
tional "wisteria dance" 1t
came in a glass-front box
and left the princesses gasp
ing.
The doll was won by Ohio's
Princess Virginia Ayres and
when Mrs. James Eastland.
wife of the Senator, called
her number. she said "Just .
minute. ! can't believe it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Engagement
Is Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Hill
Of Washington and Falmouth,
Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Sherry Garland to 1t. Alex
ander Jenkins III, USN, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins, jr.,
of Dover and Falmouth.
Miss Hill was graduated
from Dana Hall School and
is now a junior at Smith
College. She is the grand
daughter of the late DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick E. Garland of
Wellesley Hills and West
Falmouth, Mass. and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hill Of Montclair, N. j.. and
Falmouth.
1t. Jenkins was graduated
from Kent School and from
Yale. He is the grandson Of
Mrs. Charles A. r. Price Of
Weymouth, Mass, and the
late Mr.. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

District Princess June Rob-
erta Cook (N1iss Washing
toni. She was to give them
to the Festival Committee
and they win later be pre-
sented to the Festival Queen,
who will be chosen by a spin
Of the wheel tomorrow night.
Sandwiches, cakes and tiny
Japanese biscuits were served
with fruit punch and pale
green japanese tea.
Henry Burroughs. general
chairman of the festival, at
tended the party and other
guests were Hollywood-and-
television star William Ben
dix (who will crown the
queen on Saturday,, his wife
and daughter Stephanie;
president of the Board of
Trade and Mrs. Howard
Drake, and Mrs. Fred Seaton.
Mrs. Bendix is In WASH
ington for the first time in
Continued ON Page A-27, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Debutunte Ball
To Be. Held
AT Versailles

Debutantes from represen-
tative American families will
be presented with French
debutantes at q gala French
ball on July IL to be held
in the historic Palace of
Versailles.
The presentation and q
12-day tour which will fol-
low it are being sponsored
by the Americana Versailles
Debutante Committee.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand heads the list Of
French patrons and patron
esses who include the Duke
de Brissac and the Duchess
de Maille as co-chairmen.
The American Committee
includes as patrons the chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs Of
STAFF and Mrs. Nathan r.
Twining, the Commandant
of the United States Marine
Corps and Mrs. Randolph
Mccall Pate. the Treasurer
of the United States. Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest. and the
United States Commissioner
General to the Brussels
Worlds Fair and Mrs. How
ard Cullman.
Miss Mary-Stuart Monta-
que Price Il general chair
man Of the American-Ver-
sailles Debutante Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Educator Is Guest

Senorita Emma Gambia,
dean Of the School of Edu-
cation at the University Of
Costa RIGA, will be honor
guest ct q meeting of the Pan
American Liaison Committee
of Women's Organizations in
the Pan American Union Sat-
urday, IL am.
The Ecuador Ambassador.
Or. Jose r. Chiriboga, is
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Processes See Some
Blossoms Qt Last

Later she explained, 1--WE
never won anything in my
life but light bulbs and that
was at q Republican picnic
when ! was 10 years old"
The daughter of Represent
alive and Mrs. William Ayres,
Virginia intends to keep the
doll in the dining room at
home until and If I get
married. I'd always planned
to have an Early American
home, but / changed my mind
today. ri have to have at
least one Japanese room"
The Ambassador also
brought out a necklace Of
large and lustrous pearls,
which he entrusted to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
TONfGHT

Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club-7:30 pm. Club,
Minnesota and Iowa dinner:
speaker. Senator William
Proxmire, Prospects and
Perspectives From Capitol
HILL"
National Defense Transport
tatiOn Associations pm,
Crystal Room, Ofhcers' Club,
Naval Gun Factory. Recep-
ton and buffet supper.
Aides to All Charities-8:3O
pm. Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue, meeting.
XXI Sigma Chapter Beta Sig
ma Phi--8 pm, Hillwood Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
ON THE AGENDA
munity Center. Falls Church,
Vnoofi,1r
TOMORROW

munity Center, Falls Church,
meeting.
TOMORROW
Topping Castle Chapter OAR
B pm, at home of Mrs. VII
liam Crawford, 4611 Beechwood
road, College Park, meeting;
program on American Indians.
Won ms Club Of Falls
Church-Luncheon and pres
eptation of award to the OUT
standing woman of the Falls
Church community.
PetwOrth Woman's Club -
1880 pm, Fairfax Hotel, Fine
arts section luncheon and visit
to Mosque.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

Hoy hace SeiS amos que una bala
mercenaria al servicio de la trail
ci0n cort0 la vida de I'm cubano
que supo honrar con su valiente
sacrificio a la Patria: ell sargento
Rosendo V. Fernandez.
FL eScogi6 la carrera militar y
sup0 defender con extraordinario
valor ell Gobierno Constitutional
elegido por nuestro pueblo. Ell te-
MIA plena %conciencia de que la Pa
tria eSperaba de el esa elevada con-
ducta, porque los militares dignos
saben q Ell pundonor consiste cier-
tamente en- defender las Institucio-
mes de la Naci6n. Rosendo, nues-
tro Rosendo, ETA pundonoroso y
alcanzo SUI modesto grade de Sar-
gento paso a paso, a traves de es-
tudios en- las Academies Militares.
Otro Sargento habia dado presti-
gio a las FuerzGs Armadas en- los
tiempos criminosos del Machadato
y ofrendo su vida it'll tambien al
frontispicio del Cuerpo de Inge-
nieros del Ejerclto de Cuba: Sar-
gento Miguel Angel Hernandez. Yo
aseguro que la revolution triun-
fante inscribira ell nombre de Ro-
sendo en- ell fronstispicio de otro
Quartet militar.
Muchas veces y en- momentos en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
.Aeto de ExiIados Cubanos en- Bayfront
Park Condenando GoIpe 10 de Mario

En- horas de la manana del lu-
mes, un grupo de eXilados cubanos,
entire los que Sc destacaban oficia-
les retirados de las Fuerzas Arma-
das, deposito una ofrenda floral
ante ell busto del Apostol Marti,
instalado en- ell Bayfront Park pa
ra "condenar Ell golpe militar del
10 de MARIO" y honrar la memoria
del sargento de- Ejerctio RoSendo
V Fernandez y Diaz, muerto en- ell
Palacio Presidential en- la histori-
ca fecna.
Entire los asistentes al mismo Sc
encontraban los coroneles Manuel
Alvarez Margolles, Raul Lazaro Ian
d%eiras, Ell captain Sigfredo Diaz
Biart, Ell teniente Iraido Rodriguez
Pena; y los sargentos Eloy Ravelo,
Socrates Alvarez y Luis Chaviano.
Ell eX Presidentc de Cuba, doctor
Carlos Prio Socarras hizo uso de
la palabra para exaltar la memoria
del sargento Resendo V. Fernan-
DEE "muerto en- Palacio ell 10 de
MARIO por defender la Constitu-
cion y la Ley, V la primera victi-
ma del regimen que hoy asola a
la Naci6n".
He aqui algunos parrafos del dis
curse del DR. Prio Socarras:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Medic Million de Personals Han
vbitado "Vizcaya" en- 5 Amos

? BESIDE que Vizcaya abrio sus
puertas del publico, -hizo aver 5
amos cerca de medic million de
v~isitantes han pasado por elias.
FL dia II de MARIO de 1853, la que
fue f~astuosa finca del difunto mi
llonario, James Deering, paso a ser
Museo de Arte del Condado Dade,
bajo la direction del Department
to de Parques del Condado. Cuatro
meses antics, ell Condado habia pa.
gado a los herederos de Deering;
I'm million de dolares por los terre-
nos, la residential y los objetos de
arte, inmuebles.
BESIDE entonces, los herederos
han donado ell mobiliario y demas
objetos de arte que figuran en- la
mansion y que valen mas de I'm
million de dolares, Por TODD, Viz
caya Sc calcula hoy en- unos tres
millones de dolares.
Deering, que fue uno de los di-
rectores de la international Har.
yester Co., durante muchos amos,
nunca dijo cuanto habia gastado
en- la construction y en- los niue
bles de SUI residential.
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

que me quedo solo meditando So
bre la angustiosa crisis Guiana, me
viene a la mente una pregunta:
GPor que los c~ompaileros de Rosen-
do no 10 han initado en- ESQ de
pensar solo en- servir a Cuba? Els
claro que sobre ellos pesan anne
nazas y coacciones y en- otros I'm
equivocado sent;do del deber.
Siempre crei que Ell Ejercito es
una Institution &c la Patria y a SUI
solo Servicio y durante mi manda-
to como P~residente de Cuba di vi
gencia a este c%rJterio, respetando
su ley organica y sus reglamentos
sin pretender iamaS que Sc pusie-
ran a mi personal orden porque
de otro mode yo saba que ellos
les inferiria una injuria al honor
y tradicion militar. La dictadura
en- Gambia, tiene I'm pensamiento
totalmente c%ontrario a este y ha
tratado por todos los medios de
hacerlos aparecer como instrument
tOs al servicio del dictator.
Nj siquiera respetan los muer-
tos en- servicio. Rosendo V. Fer
nandez no fue ascendido postuma-
mente, pese a que cay6 en- un ac-
to propio del serYicio de armas, nj
Sc lie otorg6 la condecoracion a
que legitimamente tenia derecho.
Tambien ell ascenso y la condo
coraci6n que Sc gano con SUI sa-
crificio heroico es I'm compromise
de honor de Ia revolution. Este
es mi penSamiento y ell pensamien-
to de todoS los que estamos en- la
lucha por devolver a Cuba la paz
y la tranquilidad que lie arranc6
ell golpe traidor del 10 de Mario.
Rosendo es y seguira siendo SIM
bolo del honor militar. Y csc ejem-
plo, estoy SECURE, habra de ser Sc
guido por militares en- active que
tambien tienen que Greer, como
RoSendo, que nuestra Patria no
puede seguir a capricho de un die
tador sanguinario y cruel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Fugitivos de Dade
E%speraban Juicio

Los dos presses que lograron fu-
garse ell domingo pasado del piso
% de la carcel del Condado Dade,
hace tempo que estaban esperan
do la celebration de SUI juicio, del
cual ambos pudieran salir conde-
nados a muerte.
Howard Piccott, convicto del de-
Ito de violacion de memories, quien
Sc jacta de haberse escapado de
otras carceles, quiso confesarse cul
pable del mismo delito cometido
aqui, en- noviembre Z.
Ell fiscal auxiliar del estado,
John Achor, solicito del Juez Vim
cent c. Giblin, que demorara la
aceptacion de la confession de cul-
pabilidad del acusado y que Sc lie
nombrara I'm abogado de oficio,
porque ell estado guerra pedir la
pena de muerte para Piccott.
Hubo complicaciones en- Ell pro-
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Tros Borroscoso Session
Tros Borruscosu Session
Condado Cede Fondos Para
Terminar Carretera Palmetto

En- una borrascoSa session, Ia
Comision del Condado Metropo-
litano aprob6 ell lunes hacer I'm
emprestito de tres millones de
dolares para poder completar ell
segundo tramo de la carretera
Palmetto, que pasara por ell la
do oeste de Miami, de norte a
sur. Ell DEPARTMENT. de Carrete-
ras del estado habia propuesto
que ell Condado hiciera un en-
preStito de once millones, pero
la Comisi0n tuvo que pasar So
bre las violentas objeciones de
los comisionados John Mcleod
y Faris Cowart para poder pasar
ell de tres.
Cowart declare que ell Estado
deberia facilitar al Condado Ell
dinero necesario para comprar
los terrenos expropiados para ell
'paso de la carretera, va que clio
constituye I'm gesto de ella.
Mcleod insistio en- que 81 ell
Condado continuaba en- SUI acti-
tud y Sc negaba a realizar min
gun ~emprestito, ell Estado termi-
maria por ceder. De acuerdo con
la actual politica de la Junta Es-
tadual de Carreteras, ell Estado
no facilita fondos para ell costo
de las appropriateness, sino para
la construction de caminos,
propiamente dicha. Por csc moti.
Vo, todos los proyectos del Con-
dado Dade han estado paraliza-
dos, va que ell Condado ha care
cido de fondos para pagan ex-
propiaciones.
Ell Comisionado Ralph Fosey
anuncio que los tres milloneS al
~canzarian solamente para cubrir
ell costo de las expropiaciones
n~ecesariaS para la extension del
Palmetto Bypass, desde la ca
rretera federal numero 81, has
ia ell Tamiami Trail (Calle Octa-
va, s~uroeste).
Ell emprestito aprobado Sc pa
CARA con la participation que
obtiene ell Condado en- ell impues
to sobre la gasolina. Anadio Fo-
ssey que quedarian fondos del
estado para la construction de
carreteras que fueron aproba-
dos tambien Ell lunes.
Ell Comisionado Cowart, dijo,
en- ell acaloramiento de la discu-
sion, que la Comision estaba re-
cibido ordenes de la Junta
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12
Estadual de Carreteras.

EstaduaI de Ca%rreteras.
Ell Administrator del Conda-
do, o. w. Campbell advirtio que
81 ell Condado no Sc decidia a
comprar ell terreno para ell Sc
gundo tramo de la via Palmetto,
daria permiso a los propietarios
para que pudieran edificar en-
ellos. Dijo que, esos propieta-
rios, habian estado esperanto
durante varios amos y la espera
era va eXagerada. Gran parte del
programa de Was de comunica-
clones del Condado depende de
la carretera Palmetto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

"MdIdngo Bar" de
la eoIIe 7 y Ia 81 Ave.
del N. w., es la Ultima
ereoei6n de los "IUeu-
res de ~medifoei6n" de
este fiPo y que fiene ell
Unconditional de
los weehUzos" :.
AUnqUe todovio las al
feruciones no han fer
rninado, va los efecfos
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

de la ofroefiva perso-
naIidod de sU dUeno,
RoIundo Menendez, Sc
empiezo a senfir Por Ia
erecienfe osistencio que
Sc observe "M0-
Ionea" digo, Ro-
Iundo es Un Vieio locU-
for rodioI y de la TV de
la "Voz del Aire", I'M
en- La Hobona, sUs es-
frechos vfncUlos de
enlisted con los ele-
mentos de la FordndU-
la, hocen que este IUgor
go vao eien1nFe fFAcUeH1-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-12

tudo por vuIiosos y eonoeidos orfisfos que IIen0n
Ell umbienfe de Un colorido sinPdfIeo y EXCLUSIVE
Muehu sUerte, "MolongUito"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Issues Warning 10
Local Pranksters

Mayor Chester j. Howiler
issued a warning today that he
would take stern measures in
curbing Halloween pranks in
this community and any SC
called vandals taken into custody
would be fined heavily.
The official said that a num-
Der Of extra police has already
been deputized for this Hal
lowe'en season and they have
been instructed to bring them
into the police court, regardless
of age or sex.
In addition to the above
Mayor Howiler also warned that
all young bike riders in this
community must have lights or
their wheels at night.
Sponsored by the Noble county
Ministerial Association, Thurs
day, Oct. 80 will be observed
here as trick or treat for the
United Nations Children's Emer-
gency Fund. Instead of fruit OF
candy, the trick and treat chill
dren will be given pennies tC
provide milk, clothing and medi-
cal supplies for the needy in the
world. This will be on a county
wide basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Buffalo Township
Lad Killed In Auto
Wreck, Saturday

Thomas Robert Miller, seven
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller, Canton, former
residents Of Buffalo township in
Noble county, was killed Satur-
day at 8:l5 p. m. in an auto ac-
cident at a Canton intersection.
A second grade pupil, he died
of multiple injuries suffered in
the accident, when the auto
carrying him and his father,
Lewis, collided with another
vehicle. His father was slightly
hurt and was released from a
Canton hospital after treatment.
Born Jan. 27, 1851 in Noble
county, he resided south of
Pleasant City until three years
ago when the family moved to
Canton.
Surviving are his parents,
Lewis and Betty Russell Miller;
a brother, Russell, 5, and sister,
Charlotte, 3.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at l:30 p. M
from the McVay funeral home
with Rev. Walter H. Brown
officiating, Burial was made in
the Halley's Ridge cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Fire Department
Sponsoring Birch,
Master Magician

FIJI plans haFe been COM
pleted by the Caldwell volunteer
fire department for the personal
appearance of Birch, Americas
foremost magician, with his COM
pany of assisting artists.
There will be only one show
this Thursday evening, Oct. 16
at the Caldwell high school
auditorium, beginning at 800
o'clock. A matinee for the school
students will be given in the
afternoon.
Slicing beautiful girl into
four parts, shooting a live canary
into burning light bulb, causing
a live pony to vanish in midair
and many other startling mys-
teries will be presented by this
master magician and company in
magic pot-pourri of thrills and
fun.
Heading the Birch staff as
assisting artists is Mabel Sperry,
hailed by critics as the worlds
greatest girl xylophonist. Miss
Sperry charms music lovers
everywhere with brilliant solos
on her special built Marimba
xylophone.
Harry Semon is serving as
chairman of the local committee
for the fire department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Consolidation
Group Plans
Major Sessions

The committee for consolida-
ton has announced that another
general meeting on consolidation
will be held in the Sarahsville
nigh school for the districts of
Center local, Seneca and Buffalo
on Thursday evening, Oct %.
A meeting for Belle Valley,
Brookfield and Sharon districts
has been slated for Monday
evening, Oct. 81 at 800 o'clock
in the Belle Valley high school.
Voters in the school districts
involved in the consolidation
issue are urged TO attend so that
they may acquaint themselves
with the facts concerning the
coming election.
Increasing interest was shown
Tuesday night when a consolida-
ton meeting was held at the
Brookfield school building. A
large group was in attendance
to express their ideas on the
issue.
On Sunday, Oct. 26, a trip to
the Beverly schools is being
planned by the consolidation
committee. All students and
their parents of all the school
districts are urged to make the
trip to tour the Ft. Frye high
school at Beverly, which is {
| S850,000 project equipped tc
handle maximum of 500 stu.
dents.
Anyone interested in makint
the trip should contact H. c
Secrest, superintendent of Nobl,
county schools, in the cour
house. The group will leave th'
public square in Caldwell at 2:0t
p. m. and transportation will bt
arranged for all
A general meeting is beinE
planned for Caldwell with tht
date and place to be announced
later. A state department rep
resentative will attend this meet
ing and while in the area, vii
inspect the sites selected by the
site committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Boy Scout Finance
Drive IsUnderway

The annual financial drive to
benefit the Boy Scouts of Noble
county opened here Wednesday
under the craftsmanship of Wood
row E. Cecil.
1t was also announced that
Charles Tilton, of the First Ma
tional bank, had been selected as
auditor for the Boy Scout drive
and he will be in charge of the
money as it is solicited.
K M. Leighton, vice chairman
of the Forest Trails district,
which comprises Noble and
Guernsey counties, commented
today in conjunction with the
opening of the drive that Scout
ing has moved forward with
great strides in this area and
it can continue only with suf-
ficient financial backing.
Chairman Cecil said today that
the committee has already re-
ceived a total of $175.00 toward
their objective.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

native country at a meeting of
the Center grange at Sarahsville.
Miss Illkken attended Career
Day at the Caldwell high school
last week. She has shown much
interest in American schools as
her father is grade school
teacher in Norway.
Monday evening, wiener
roast was held at the Bond home
by the Junior Leadership club
IN honor of the Norway student.
After the wiener roast, which
was her first, she showed her
picture slides to the group
She enjoyed a tour of south
eastern Ohio and West Virginia,
Sunday. She made the trip with
the Bonds and she stated that
the hills of southeastern Ohio are
much like those of her native
lang.
In Norway, her work is similar
to that of All agent, overseeing
Al club work. She also works
as gardener, with greater in
terest in working with flowers,
According to the Bond family,
Miss Illkken said that the great
est difference between America
and Norway is food and some of
the customs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

least 20 business establishments
and individuals who were not
listed as members following the
current drive concluded num-
Der of weeks ago.
II was expressed that perhaps
a number of these were missed
by solicitors during the time
when the drive was underway.
Secretary Kalan has indicated
that any person desiring mem
bership in the chamber of COM
merce should contact him i'm
mediately in order that the
directory can be prepared IN
complete form prior to its print
ing.
This is the first time in num-
Der of years that such publica-
ton will be made available to
the membership.
In addition to the quarterly
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Local Pastor Will
Participate On Panel

A panel discussion on youth
Wants To Know" will be held
at a Youth Rally of the First
Church of Christ at Paden City,
w. Va, on Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 10, according to an an
nouncement by Ira j. Brandon,
pastor of the First Church OF
Christ, North street.
Rev. Brandon will be a mem
Der of the panel in the discus
sion. A group of high school age
people will attend the rally from
Caldwell. They will leave the
church at 100 p. M, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Local Editor To
Attend National
Meeting In Chicago

John D. Wheeler, editor of The
Caldwell Journal, will attend the
National Editorial Association
annual fall meeting which is
being held this Thursday to Sat-
urday at the Sheraton hotel,
Chicago, Ill.
All presidents of the 48 state
press associations are being hon
ored at this national meeting.
Mr.. Wheeler is serving this year
as president of the Buckeye
Press Association.
The Conference of Presidents
will be held at the Friday meet
ing. The speakers will include
George w. Healy, president of
the American Society of News
paper Editors, famous humorist
Gene Flack and Secretary of the
Army Wilber M. Brucker, who
has just returned from a trip to
the troubled far East.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

county superintendent of schools.
Mrs. Emily Havener, B.P.W.
president, introduced the speak
er, Edgar House, principal of
North high school in Columbus.
Mr.. House, a native of Bates
vile, spent his early life in Cald-
we'll and graduated from the
local school. After attending one
year of a county normal school,
he taught in Caldwell grade
school for several years, leaving
here to attend Ohio University
He entered the Columbus school
system as a junior high school
teacher, and has risen to his
present position.
In his most interesting talk,
Mr.. House stressed the necessity
of knowing what you want to do
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
PARKING METER RECEIPTS

Parking meter receipts for the
month of September totalled
$85475, according to a check
with the village clerk. Five col
lections were made during the
month, the first two collections
were combined for a total of
$339.25, the third collection,
S177.50; the fourth collection,
$4,000 and the fifth collection,
$4,000. Collections for the same
month in 1857 totalled $901.50
and in 1856 the amount was
S698.00 for the same period.