davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Cenier

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man Phelps, of Caldwell, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Goodwill
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Archer spent
one night recently with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harden Everly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fra
botta and children, Rammy and
Pauline, of Geneva, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Frabotta' S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Minus
Goodwill at Center.
Mrs. Cora Ginger and grand
children, of Byesville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Stottsberry and family.
Ray Stottsberry and son, Joh-
nnie, Minus Goodwill and Don
ME Hannahs made a business
trip to High Hill, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. Ida
Smith. They also called at the
Goodwill home.
Johnnie Phelps is spending a
few days with his aunt, Ida
Smith, of Ball Hollow.
Rev. Hall was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Everly.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Moore has
as their guests, Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Devoll, of St
Marys, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Stephens and family, OF
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Bates, of
Center, called on Mr.. Bates sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie King, of Sum-
merfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Goodwill,
Mrs. Evelyn Shafer and son,
Denny were shopping at Cam
bridge, Friday. They also call
ed at the home of Mrs. Cora
Ginger, of Byesville.
Rev. Hall, of GAINESVILLE, was
a guest speaker at the F. M
church at Sarahsville, Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
MiddIeburu

MIDDLEBURG - Rev. and
Mrs. Lenley Adds and son
were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hayes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harper, of
Gem road, were Wednesday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Shott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and
Sherry, of Marietta, spent Sun
day with j. H. Morrison and
family.
Mrs. Marilyn Jean Thompson
and children visited Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Lou Clark and
children.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hayes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark visit
ed Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Braden and children
of Three Forks.
Mrs. Marilyn Jean Roehrig and
Mrs. Evelyn Antill were callers
at Marietta, Friday morning.
Charles Morrison, of Barber
ton, is spending this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morrison and boys.
Mrs. Ruth Hayes and Mrs.
Betty Schott were callers at
Marietta, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison
and sons visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morrison and girls, of South
Olive.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes visited Fri
day and Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrison and daugh
ters, of South Olive.
Saturday evening and Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Estadt were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Pryor, Mrs. Fern Carnes and
Eugene, Mrs. Evelyn Antill and
Jack and Jeff and Mrs. Clara
Morrison and Jack.
Mrs. Ida Brotton, who is a pa
tient at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Evelyn Antill and sons,
Jack and Jeff visited her moth
| er, Ida Brotton, Sunday after
noon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
FrederitksdaIe
FREDERICKSDALE

FREDERICKSDALE - Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Miller visited
Charles Beymer, Saturday, who
is patient in Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, Cambridge. He
remains in serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
children, David and Clyta were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis. Other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis
and daughter, jamie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Carter
were honored with wedding
anniversary dinner Sunday at
the home of her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clapper and daugh-
ter, Joan, of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
HorriettsviIle Youngster
Has Seven Grandparents

Pictured above is Nicholas Ed
ward Schott, the one-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schott,
of Harriettsville. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schott,
Sr., of Harriettsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Poulton, of Sum-
merfield.
Great-grandparents are Mr..
Homer Poulton, Mr.. Bert Leas-
ure, of Summerfield, and Mrs.
Julia Ullman, of Mantua, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

weak grounder Just out Of
reach Of an innelder.
When world Series time
comes Wen be back with more
Of the colorful Technology OF
the sport which. now that the
Jints and the Buns are on the
West Coast. has finally become
truly our national game.
released hy the Bell syndieatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
~ WILLIAM MORRIS

Let's look at a few terms
from the jarson Of baseball
that may merit some special
explanation.
That item called Baltimore
chop" for example. It's not .
Mason-Dixon version Of the
Philadelphia mixed grill.
Rather It's . badly batted
ball topped" TO be precise
which bounees right In front
Of the plate and goes very high
into the air.
Another term with q geo.
graphicAl twist Is Texas
Lacquer" This is Q ny ball hit
far enough 10 be out OF the
infielder's reach but not far
enough for the outfieider 10
catch. Radio and TV announc-
ers call this hit q 'blooper" but
the Texas Lacquer" label Is
still common among managers,
coaches and other relative old
timers.
Ever hear Of q leg hitter"7
/ thought not. because in these
days Of the lively--or rabbit"
ball there Just aren't many
leg hltters left. Well, he's q bat
ter who gets many of his hits
BY beating out grounders.
Ladies, don't be disturbed at
references TO "bleeders." De-
spite an occasional ruckus
among players of opposing
teams, almost never IL blood
shed In anger on the diamond
The baseball "bleeder" Is q SORT
OF kissing cousin to the "bloop-
or" mentioned above. The only
difference is that the ''bleeder'
spends most Of its time on the
ground. Actually It's Q fairly
, 1958-09-12
AGREEMENT
MR.. DE LUGO:

THIS AGREEMENT, dated this 18th day Of April,
1853, by and between the UNITED ATE OF AMERI-
CA, acting by and through the Secretary of>the Interior
and the MUNICIPALITY OF SAINT THOMAS AND
, 1958-09-12

act BY Ordinance No. 1876 Of the Municipal Council Of
Saint Thomas and Saint John, adopted on the 10Th day
of January, 1858;
WITNESSETH that:
WHEREAS pursuant to the Act of Congress approved
December 20, 1914 l58 Stat. 827l, certain potable water
supply facilities have been constructed on the Island Of
Saint Thomas project No. $1,000; and
WHEREAS the United States has also nad9 avail-
able not to exceed Ten Thousand tS10,OO0.0O Dollars for
the purchase Of additional meters, valves and other minor
appurtenances to the water supply facilities herein de-
scribed; and
WHEREAS said potable water supply facilities are
intended for the benefit of the Island of Saint Thomas;
and
WHEREAS Section 8 Of the Act Of Congress, APPROX
ed on December 20, 1914, provides that all rights and title
OF the United States in projects constructed pursuant to
the provisions Of said Act may be transferred to the NUM-
eipality Of Saint Thomas and Saint John;
NOW. THEREFORE, in consideration Of the mutual
~agreements and covenants herein expressed, it is agreed
by and between the parties hereto as follows.
/. The United States of America hereby quitclaims,
assigns, and transfers all its right, title and interest in and
to the potable water supply facilities Of Saint Thomas to
the Municipality Of st. Thomas and Saint John, together
with any right and title it may have in the land in and
upon which said facilities are constructed, which said ia
cilities are described as follows;
A %bituminous paved catchment area 1900 feet
long and 200 feet wide, a hopper section to col
lect water from the ~catchnent and a piping sys-
tenn complete with all necessary appurtenances
to transmit water from the hopper collecting area
to a raw water reservoir, salt intrusion detection
wells, a gallery wells complete with all necessary
piping and m~anholes, sanitary sewer lines COM
plete with %manholes, and a storm sewer complete
with inlet, manholes, overflow structure and
headwal, and all necessary appurtenant work.
A lao, ~000-gallon raw water reservoir complete
with inlet structure and booster pumping station,
a 100000 gallon filtered water reservoir, a
pumping plant and filter plant complete with all
necessary appurtehances, a wash water settling
tank. an elevated steel tank for wash wafer and
two 1,000,000-gallon concrete elevated storage
tanks complete with all necessary appurtenances
and all necessary appurtenant work.
Apotabe water distribution system consisting Of
16,3024 lneal feet of twoinch cast iron pine.
1922 lineal feet Of fourinch cast iron pipe, 14,145
lineal feet of six-inch cast iron pipe, and 974.4
lineal feet Of three quarter-inch copper pipe for
service connections, with all necessary valves,
, 1958-09-12
YEA
ABSENT

TIE PRESIDENT. Bill No. sos has been passed
unanimously.
MR.. DELUGO: Mr.. President have here copy Of
a Lease Agreement which was entered into between
the Secretary Of the Interior, Douglas Mckay. and the
then Governor Of the Virgin Islands, Morris F. de Castro,
on the 18th day of April back in 1858. This agreement
turns over to the Municipality Of Saint Thomas and Saint
John, the %catchnent and cistern on the Harry S. Truman
runway.
I would like this lease agreement entered into the
Journal, and made a part Of the Record, since We passed
that Hundred Thousand Dollars from Matching Fund to
make improvements to the Saint Thomas Airport.
MR.. MERWN Who has title to the Airport?
Mr.. OTTLEY: We are saying
Mr.. DELUGO: The Municipality.
MIR. HODGE: Under that agreement
MR.. DE LUGO: The Lease Agreement was signed
by the Governor Of the Virgin Islands
Mr.. HODGE: The title is transferred to the NUM-
cipality
Mr.. MEGWIN: By lease agreement?
MR.. HODGE: It doesn't say lease agreement. It is
not a lease.
MR.. MERWIN: Is it an operating permit
MR. DE LUGO: An operating permit. Well, it still
gives you the right
Mr.. HODGE: We passed a hundred thousand
dollars IS.
Mr.. MERWIN If you call an egg an orange
MR.. HODGE We are not calling an egg an orange.
MI. DE LUGo: We would ike it inserted in the
record.
Mr.. MERWM: All right put it in the Record but
don't call it something which it is not.
PRESIDENT: Members, we have had a very
fruitful
MI. HODGE: This is not a Lease Agreement
Mr.. MERWIN: Well, what is i'll
MR.. HODGE This says: The United States Of
America hereby quit claims, assigns, and transfers all of
itsiright, title and interest in
MR. MERWIN: Then, it is a Deed!
MR.. HODGE: It is a Deed, Yes! Signed.
MR.. MERWIN Deed Of Transfer. Put it in the Re
cord as a Deed then.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Is it an orange or an egg? LAUGH
TFR1
, 1958-09-12

SAINT JOHN, acting by and through the Governor Of
the Virgin Islands, who has been duly authorized so to
Saint Thomas and Saint John, adopted on the 10Th day
of january, 1858;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
All of q Sudden
Row Gets Busy

NEW YORK tR1. Actor
Ray walston says time. not
fortune, is the reason why he
is suddenly one Of the busiest
performers shutting between
Broadway and Hollywood.
ITS not that ! got hot all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
QUEENS CHApn.

QUEENS CHAPEL
Aver % Hamilton 81,
W. HyattssiIle. WA. 1-29ON.
It's NEw-It's FIRST Run
/, "MACABRE"
THE HEIGHT OF HORROR
Shown 81 $50 and 1880
Plus STEPHEN McNALLEY In
HELLS FIVE HOURS"
Shown At 1918 Only
9 More Reasons Why YOU
Should Make It 4 SPECIAL
POINT To Visit The QUEENS
CHAPEL DRIVEN:
Located tust 9/10 OF q mEe
from the District-NEED DE-
RECrIONs? Phone WA, T.29nn,
AIR CONDITIONED CAFE
tcriS and Lounses. ATTEND
3EsTxDIUM seating for WAR;
ms and Fresh Air Fans,
Al AR O EST WE'D
SCREEN n the Area. HIP.
mo PARKING Problems; &
Entrance Lanes and l,500-car
capacity. FIELD ATTENDANTS.
6-LaFsest FREE Playground.
FREY. Bsby Bottle WSARMea
ING Station FRER. FREE
piaper station (Matron on
Nusy''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Liz Is Answering
Letters Despite
1000 A-Doy Clip

HOLLYWOOD lB.-slnce
March ~. when Mike Todd,s
private plane crashed In the
New Mexico mountains. his
beautiful widow has aver
aged about 1000 letters Of
coincidence per day.
Each letter Is being an
swered by card or personal
note from Elizabeth Taylor
herself.
Ia. nov immersed IN work,
spends almost al Of her spare
time on hondwritten notes
TO personal friends who sent
flowers or otherwise ex-
pressed sorrow.
Physically and mentally.
Liz has bounced back from
the tragic shock although
she occasionally suffers . bad
night reliving the horror Of
receiving the news. Her work
In her current picture. Scat
on q Hot Tin Roof" Is little
help: It deals much with
impending death,
Among the iirst- scenes.
when she returned 10 work
was one In which she went
to an airport 70 meet Big
Daddy (Burl Ivesj as he re-
turned in his private plane.
One visit that cheered her
was an unannounced call
from Greta Carlo. long an
idol. Carlo recalled that the
last time she had seen Liz
was when both worked on
the same lot. Liz was IL at
the time.
Liz had planned to retire
from the movies within the
next year. but Mixes death
has removed the reason for
that.
Il only wanted TO retire be-
cause Mike wanted me TO-"
she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Fl once" he sxplalns the rush
Of dates. q "It's iust That the
ground work Tor 4 lot Of
things was laid fAf ahead and
everything suddenly emerged
II aboutthe came time"
Directly after playing In
the film ~Kiss Them for Me.
he went into the movie ver-
sion 81 raonth pncliic," and
when that was done. hurried
here Tor stellar htslHrment IN
the stage COMEDY who Was
That Lady I Saw fou Withg4
Nov he has taken ) leave 70
make the nlm " damn
Yankees. : after which he win
return 10 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

= CEMTUY FGirlinsfon. Va.
g Ss~s re $1,000 Free Perkins
RRMAfEEEkkY 1HxNhbREWaE.EE 4eE iS.ms.
From / Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ACcOUNTANCY Opl Coaching ssA's Of washington

oJ5 Sheei, NV tAefoM HechN JU TbzV
Glasses sterling NOW 70, the hovsmbsr epA Complete
phe First Mendey May ~ casss limited
iadividvol attention Phone Ter broehyss EooAY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Ambulance Unit

Continued From Page II
reached the highest peak of
training readiness in its 300year
history. It is the largest and
readiest reserve component in
the United States.
With 100000 men on its roster,
the Guard is capable of swelling
the active arnny's rank by 40
percent in moments notice.
All new enlistees in the army
guard now are required to take
an initial six months of active
duty basic training if they have
had no previous military service.
Promotions have been issued
% Lee A. Gildow and James H.
Cunningham to the rank of
corporal; Harley Sailing to
specialist 3rd class, E-4, and
James A. Sholtis to specialist End
class, E-5.
Regular formation was again
held Wednesday, Feb. 26, at
7:55 p. m. for a three-hour drill.
In attendance at the Wednes-
lay night drill session were
Major James r. Bates, l12th
medical battalion unit advisor,
and MiSgt. James Left of Fort
Hayes, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
'eynoIds Joins ON As
'2eaionaI Sales MANAGER

Edward B. Reynolds has joined
Olin Mathieson Chemical Cor
poration as New York regional
sales manager for Olin Alum
mum, Walter F. O'Connell,
senior vice president, Olin Math-
ieson Chemical Corporation, an
nounced today. He had been an
assistant sales manager for
Aluminium Company of Canada
Limited, Toronto,
Olin Aluminium is the trade
mark for aluminium produced by
Din Mathieson. Completion OF
additional production facilities
his year will make Olin Mathie-
5on the country's fourth largest
aluminium company.
Mr.. Reynolds had been with
Aluminium Company of Canada
for 10 years as assistant sales
manager for the Provinces of
Ontario, Manitoba and Saskat-
chewan. Previously, he was sales
manager of Aircraft Industries
Of Canada Limited, Montreal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
PRR Executive

continued From Page II
cal capacities in st. Louis and
Chicago, he was appointed chief
clerk at Dayton in 1850, and
subsequently served as mer-
chandise and freight representa-
tive at Chicago.
He was appointed industrial
representative at indianapolis,
Ind, in 1853, and later trans
ferred in the same capacity to
Philadelphia, Pa, and Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. Deacon stated that he
plans to talk on area industrial
development.
Reports reaching President
Yontz indicate that the Penn
Sylvania executive is a forceful
speaker and that his message
will be of Importance and inter-
est to the people of this area.
The program will include re-
marks by President Yontz and
Caldwell Mayor Chester j.
HoWiler.
A musical speciality act by Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bergen, Of
Marietta, will be an added fea-
ture on the program.
The fourth club awards will
be presented by Paul Jonard,
assistant county extension agent.
Also at the annual meeting,
the new officers and directors
elected to serve for the ensuing
wear, will be announced and
introduced.
Rev. E. Parker West, of the
Methodist church, will offer the
invocation and Rev. Fred East
man, of the First Presbyterian
church, will give the benediction.
President Yontz has asked all
persons wanting dinner reserVa-
tions to forward their cards to
Secretary Kenneth M. Leighton
in order that a number can be
determined who will be in
attendance. These cards should
be returned not later than Fri
day, Feb. %.
On Saturday, March l, at 2:OC
o'clock, a meeting of the officer
and directors will be held IN
their rooms in the courthouse &c
count the ballots returned by
the membership. The eight per
sons receiving the highest mum
Der of votes will be automatl-
cally elected directors and they
in turn will name the officers.
, Robert Whitcomb is serVln
IS program chairman, and i
icing assisted by Walter Quick
| d. Robert Rudge, Robert Raj
ton, and William Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Plane Crash

Continued From Page II
when informed Of the tragedy
stated that he had advised
7gainst the plane trip to Anna
polls, fearing that something
unfortunate would result.
The attending physician said
Miss ChicWak died suddenly
from the impact, suffering from
broken neck and multiple body
fractures.
Miss Wuletich's condition re-
mains critical at st. Anthony s
hosrital, Columbus, where size is
a patient. The extent of her in
iuries have never been fullV
determined, although II is
known that she is suffering from
multiple back injuries and frac-
tureS.
The two Caldwell girls have
been employed for the past two
wears as secretaries in the a9rl-
cultural extension office OF ONO
State University.
The four young people were
enroute to Annapolis, Md, to
attend special religious services
in which Miss Wuletich's broth
er. Emil Wuletich, was to par
ticipate. He is a member OF a
RELIGIOUS order in that city.
Miss Wuletich is an aunt OF
the crash victim. The two girls
shared the same living quarters
45 w. 10th avenue, Columbus.
The plane was discovered al
815 by James Drumming ane
Kenneth Herb, Plain township
farm youths. They reported al
four occupants were pinned II
the wreckage. In order to remove
the victims, rescuers tore OFT
wing and a wrecker was usec
10 tear off the front of the plane
to facilitate rescue operations.
Butts and Thor1as, both Werf
engineering students at ono
State university. Butts received
his private license last December
and was credited with As hour
Of solo flving time.
Miss Chicwak was a graduate
of Caldwell high school, clas
of 1856. She was a member o
St. Philomena church.
In addition to her parents, sh
is survived by four sisters, Caro-
line, Sharon, Rosemary am
Theresa, and three brothers
Robert, Larry, and Mark, all O
the home.
Funeral services for the Victir
were held Tuesday morning a
600 o'clock from st. Philomen
, church, with Rev FIR. 5. .
} Pekalla officiating at the re
uuiem mass. Burial was made l
Mt. Oivet cemetery, with Mt
Way funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Rahid Fox Killed
Ai ReinersviIIe

E. Dewey Parks, prominent
Reinersville citizen, and a direc-
tor of the First National bank
of Caldwell, encountered an
unpleasant experience with a fox
at his home, recently. The
animal tested by the state labor
atory at Athens indicated posi-
tive evidence of Negri bodies
in the blood, or rabies.
It is reported that Parks saw
the animal about the farm
premises Saturday night, Sun
day morning he found the animal
walking the roosts in the chicken
house and when he opened the
door the fox belligerently dove
for him, tearing his clothing
above the boot tops.
Parks kicked the animal, but
while looking for a club to
finish it off,, he was again
attacked by the fox whose teeth
again tore thru his clothing, but
did not break the skin either
time.
This time, in desperation,
Parks successful trampled Rey-
nard to death.
Parks is Democratic candi-
date for the office of commits
sioner in Morgan county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
'0BA Representatives
Attend Columbus Meetinn

Dave Beckett, Virgil Moore,
and Floyd Henderson attended
the Central-Ohio Breeding AS
sociation meeting which was
held in Plum hall, Ohio State
University, Saturday, Feb. %.
The speaker was DR.. Glen
Salisbury, former Ohio State
University graduate, who is now
head of the department of dairy
husbandry at the University of
Illinois. He reported that in
Illinois, there are 40%o fewer
dairymen than IS years ago and
they are producing 24% more
milk than was produced Is
years ago.
Jasper Johnson, of Tuscarawas
county, was elected president OF
COBA for 1858 and Dave Bee
kett is the representative from
Noble county, also a member of
the COBA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Veterans Representative
Scheduled For Caldwell
Every Fourth Thursday

r. M. FitzGerald, manager, OF
the Cincinnati regional office
has just announced that contact
service to veterans and their
dependents will be made avail
able to Caldwell on an itinerant
basis.
This service will be furnished
by Mark E. Mattingly, contact
representative in charge of the
Cambridge VA office, on the
fourth Thursday of each month,
in the patriotic room, first floor
of the Caldwell court house.
John w. Hazard, Noble county
veteran service officer, will
work in cooperation with Mat
4ingly on matters pertaining to
local veterans.
Service Officer Hazards office
is open each weekday on the
second floor of the Caldwell
Building & Loan Company build
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-27
Radio Hook-up

Continued From Page y
municate with division ten head
quarters at Marietta or with any
of the county units operating
within the division.
Communications originating
within Noble county will be re-
ported on channel A, while
county to division communica-
tons will be on channel B.
The local systems call sign
is KQG- 1868. Operators were
advised that all calls on the
radio hookup will be submitted
by name or truck number.
The authority for the new
communication system comes
under the jurisdiction of the
Federal Communication System.
Cost of the installation in the
entire division amounted to
$l50,O00.
During the past week, when
road conditions were considered
at their worst, Supt. Kearns
stated that the system proved to
be very practical, in that contact
could be made with state trucks
operating in various sections of
the county and dispatched to
other areas without first having
to return for the information.
This radio communication ad-
vantage saved time, resulted in
better road maintenance, and
possibly eliminated several high
way accidents, Kearns concluded.