davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
Replica del
Espiritu
Colonial
M

En- ninguna otra ciudad de log
Estados Unidos Sc pueden apre.
ciar mejor las bases morales v
politicas de esa nacion que en-
Williamsburg, capital del Estado
de Virginia.
En- 1786, tres amos despu6s do
la guerra de Independence, la
Asamblea General promulg6 alli
"el estatuto de Virginia para la
hbertad de cultos", obra de Tho
mas Jefferson, tercer presiden-
tie de los Estados Unidos, ell cual
consider6 siempre dicho docu-
mentO como uno de los mayores
triunfos de SUI vida.
Fue aqui tambien donde Sc
adopt6sla Declaration de Derecho
de George Mason, la cual forma-
ria mas tarde las bases de la de-
claracion de Derechos de los Es-
tados Unidos. Y aqui tambien
fue que en- 1776 Sc pas6 la reso.
fucion por la cual Sc disignaban
Delegates de Virginia al Congre-
so Continental para que aboga-
sen por la Independence y liber
tad de las colonias.
Williamsburg ha sido constra.
ida a 10 que era durante la epoca
de la colonia una ciudad de
grandes y elegantes mansiones
de MADEIRA Y ladrillo con un tipo
de vida holgado Y sencilIo.
Durante ell mes de diciembrs
Williamsburg revive en- toda SD
realidad ell espiritu navideno de
epocas pasadas. La ciudad Sc ilu-
nina con velas, grupos de todas
las 'edades cantan por doquier
viejos villancicos, ell leno tradi-
cional de Navidad arde en- las DO
sadas y ell palacio del Gobernar
dor es alberto al publico. ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
LETRAS ETERNAS
LETRA ETERNAs
FL Sueno del
Fiosofo
Per F. NIETZCHE

Zaratustra sumi6se de nueve en- la montana y la soledad de
SUI caverna,. apartandose de los hombres Y espero como ell SEM
brador que ha arrojado la semila. Pero SUI alma Sc Hen6 de i'm
paciencia y de anhelo por 10 que amaba porque aun tenia muchas
cosas que dar.
Moses y amos pasaron asf para ell SOLITAIRE mas SUI sabidurfa
crecia y lie hacia padecer con SUI plentiful.
Cierta manana desperto antes de amanecer y medit6 largo rate
en- la CANA, y Sc dijo;
-"iComo me he ,asustado tanto sonando que desperte? iNo
Sc acerc6 a mi un nno que levaba un espejo?
En- efecto: "iZaratustra, me dUo ell nino, nitrate en- ell
espejot"
obedecf y lance I'm critic al par que me daba un vueIco Ell
corazon porque no era a mi a quien vi, sino la jea sarcastca de
I'm demonio.
De sobra entendo ell signifcado Y la advertencia del sueno:
mi doctrna CORE riego. Mis- enemigos sc han hecho poderosos.
y han deSfigurado la imagen de mi doctrina hasta ell punto de que
mis- preferidos Sc han avergonzado de mis- dones. HE perdido a
mis- amigos! IL ha negadO la bora de buscarlos!
Zaratustra Sc sobresalt6 un tanto no como quien tene miedo
y pierde ell aliento, sino como un vsionario poseido del espnitu.
Ell aguila y la serpiente lie miraron asombradas; porque a imagen
de la aurora, una proxima ventura reposaba en- SUI rostro.
"iQue me ha pasado, animales mios?" -dijo Zaratustra-
inc, estoy transformado! mo he venido a mi la dicha como una
tempestad! Mi dicha es loca y no dra mas que locuras an es
demasiado joven. Tened, pues, paciencia con ella!
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
p ENSAM len IT os

PENSAM IENTOS
Los hombres luchan y Sc afanan por la religion; discuten Dor
ella, combaten por ella, todo- 10 hacen. menos yivir ajustandose a
ella. - c. C. COTTON.
-ESQUILO.
El hombre sin religion es ho de las crcunstanciasJ. G.
y A. W. HARE.
La religion ofrece pocas difcutades a los humiIdes, muchas
a los soberbios, e insuperables a los henchidos de vanidad. - J. G.
y A.W: HARE.
Donde hay religion presuponese, TODD bien; donde falta, pre-
suponese TODD max NICCOLO MACHIAVELLI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-06
oMuest71o
%ensJe
LOS MorIvos RELIGlosos

Los dius de Ia Semono Sontu que coneIuyen hoy
Domingo de Paseua, invitdn a meditor en- la significu-
cion espirituol de los motives reIigiosos poro los seres
humonoS.
Quien no sobe rendirIe quito al Dios de su fe, QUEEN
equvocadon1ente lie niego o no lie concede mayor irpor-
tonciu, no cunple CON ell mas alto deber de una crioturo
humono; y ST 10 deio de hocer porque cree que de esq
nanero Puede presumir de muy hombre, de persona muy
libre. oun cuundo en- ell fondo tensa sentimientos reIi-
siosos, demuestro con csc proeeder que corece de fuerzas
su cordeter y que su sentido de responsobiIiddd en- los
nnonitestociones externos no ESTE a Ia oIturo de sus sem
tinientos Infinos.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

Young Married Peoples Glass
served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barber
of Chagrin Falls visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ruch, Wednesday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ly.
mn Reiter Sunday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sitz of Lake Worth,
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sitz OF
Akron and Mrs. Lola McMackin
Of Cleveland.
Harry Colson and family OF
Chesterland spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Reiter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mill S
spent last week in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigam en-,
tertained friends from Pennsyl,
vania last wetk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne T r S k
returned from a vacation in
Canada.
Mr.. H. z. Miller died at Hur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Munson PTA Installs
Mrs. Eileen Williams
By MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-123S

MUNSON - An organization
al meeting of the Munson PIT.
A. was held at Bass Lake Scho.
oil on Monday, Aug. 18. Guest
speakers were Mrs. Harold
Hopkins, director of the North
eastern District of the P. r. A.
Congress and Mrs. Walter Mo
ore of Middlefield, Geauga Cou-
nty Council President. Other
guests were Mrs. F. Oehlschlae-
ger, past president of Geauga
County Council and Mrs. Mary
Guerrero, Ashtabula City Coun-
Gil president.
Following Introduction talks
by the speakers, Mrs. Vivian
Macdonald, chairman Of h e
| by laws committee, read the
By Laws which were duly &C,
cepted by the club.
Mrs. Hopkins conducted the
impressive installation of ou1
officers. She presented Mrs. Eli
leen Williams, the P.T.A. presi
dent pin to be worn during hel
stay in office and to Mr.. Rob
ert Hawkins, principal, sh {
presented a book of the "First
Fifty Years of the P. T. A" fol
the school library.
Meetings will continue to be
held the second Monday of eacf
month during tht school tern
and the next meeting win be
held on Monday, Sept. 8 at 8 pm
Refreshments We're served a
the close of the melting by the
executive committee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Opening Day September 2

MunSon Bass Lake School
and FoWlerS Mills school will
open for a full days session on
Tuesday, Sept 2. Busses will
pick up on the old schedule un,
til further notice.
The lunch room will be open,
beginning the first day. Third
and fourth grade pupils and the
kindergarten will be held a t
F'oWlers Mills School. Miss Sal
ly Maloney, is our new kinder
garten teacher and Miss Joan
Aiken will teach the first grade.
Children in the Munson area
will attend the morning session
of Kindergarten and those from
the ThWing allotment will at
Tend afternoon classes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Personals

Robert Mintie was surprised
with birthday party August 10
at the home of Rose Mary I've
rgyak. Those present were Carl
Stoltz, Deanna BoXco, Dick Sulc
James and Mary Ann Timko,
Sandy Mintie, Louis Ebosh, Joan
Skiba, Jack Nichols, James Bu-
tier Ralph Kulp and Nancy
Baranyai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth jenkins
and children have just returned
from a camping trip through the
AndirondakS, New England Sta
tes to Vermont and eventually
ended up in Yarmouth, Maine,
where they visited with Mrs.
Jenkins parents.
A trip to Wisconsin was the
highlight Of the vacation plan
ned by the John Millers of Bean
Rd. They visited Ms. Miles
parents also stopped at Green
Bay and Neenah. A tour OF
mines was taken in Michigan,
arriving home via Indiana and
Kentucky.
The Geauga County Artists AS
Sociation will hold pot luck sup
per Monday, Sept. 8, at $50 p.
m. at the home Of Ruth Worth
ingtOn on Hermitage Rd. Each
member is requested to bring an
unsigned picture.
The Geauga Hills G a + d e n
club announces they have secu-
red Mrs. Dean Halliday to teach
classes.
This course will run for six
weeks beginning Monday, Sept.
8, at l pm. and each Monday
thereafter. Sessions will be held
at Willow Gate Farm, home of
Mrs. H. H. Moore on Wilson
Mills Rd., and will last from
one and one half to two hours.
If anyone would like to join us
please contact one of the mem
bers, or call Mrs. B. L. Matth-
ews at Park 9-7784. Chardon
numbers call Mr.. H. H Moore
Avenue 5-5581
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A Da-
vies of Beaver Creek, with
Tom, Wendy and baby Melissa,
have just returned from a ten
day vacation at Lake Caribou
in Canada. Returning home they
visited Greenfield Village in
Dearborn and stopped over in
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bobbitt,
Beaver Creek Estates, wit h
Wendy, Geoff and Bruce have
Just returned from a weeks stay
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Stork Wise

Stork Wise
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs @. Stoltz of Auburn Rd., on
the birth of a baby girl, born on
Sunday, Aug. II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH

MUNSON-T h e weather did
not cooperate with us for the
Dedication Of the church Sun
day. But there was a pretty good
attendance. After the service the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

receive degrees at Ohio Univer
sity's summer commencement
in Athens Saturday, it was an
nounced today by the university.
She received bachelor Of
| fine arts degree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Munson SiIverthreaders

A Mothers tea was held on
Monday, Aug. 18. The girls who
had articles of clothing, model
ed them for the group and the
first year girl passed their it
ems around for inspection. Re-
freshments of cookies, C o t e e
and lemonade were served. The
picnic which was to be held on
August 25, was cancelled due to
inclement weather.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Munson Merry Mixers

A special meeting of the Mum
son Merry Mixers was held at
the home of their advisor, Mrs.
Robert Hawkins on Wednesday
Aug. 20. They discussed what
they would have for the exhibit
at the fair. Pat Brown and Ma
rie Ponyik served cookies and
punch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
MunsOn Sewing Seven

Five Of the seven members of
the Munson Sewing Seven Went
to Spring Lake Park on Wed -
nesday, Aug. 20, for a morning
and afternoon of swimming. At
ter a light lunch, transportation
was provided home by MRS
Richard Brown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Turkey Shoot

The Munson Volunteer Fire
Department. announces tn e r
first turkey shoot Of the season,
to be held on Sunday, Sept. IA,
from noon until 6 pm. Further
details next week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

See the most amazing act OF
it's kind in the world! The
daring HoT-AlR BALLOON
ASCENSION earring veteran
stuntman George Stone thou
sands of feet into the air
while dangling on a rope be-
low! SUNDAY and MONDAY
at 6 pm.
DAILY BREATHTAklNG
PARACHUTE JUMPS!
3 and 6 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Receives OU Degree

CHESTER - Caroline E. Me-
ibohm, 90 Hillcrest Lane, Ches
ter, was one Of 3I2 students to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

In Maine, at the Wind n Pine
at Raymond, Maine.
Mrs. James Matthewson, mo :
ther of Mrs. Robert Kieffer of
Fowlers Mills Rd., was taken
to Corey Clinic last week when
she suffered a stroke. A cheer
ful card may make the stay a
little easier for her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Esther Circle

Esther Circle
The Munson Esther Circle
will hold their next meeting on
Thursday, Sept. 4, at IL am. at
the home of Mrs. Jean Ebert
Beaver Creek Estates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Sunshine Unlimited

Geauga counties Sunshine Un-
limited clothing collection for
welfare will be held September
90 80. Watch for details later.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

on Rd., hospital last Wednesday
He was the son of Mrs. A. D.
Miller and brother of L E. Mil
ler and Mrs. James Ruch.
, 1958-03-21
Arrow S~ec- Rrrnes
With 902nd Field Art,
Battalion in Germany

u. S. Forces, Germany
Army Specialist Third Glass
Milton A. Barnes, whose wife,
Olive, and mother, Mrs. Olivia
Barnes, live in Frederiksted,
recently participated in a field
training exercise with the
sod Field Artillery Battalion
in Germany.
A truck driver in the bat
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-03-21
Pope, Plus XII
Gets United States
Rucidl Aid Awurd

Pope Plus XII recently re-
ceived the annual gold award
CT the George Washington
Carver Memorial Institute for
his Outstanding contribution
to the betterment' of race re-
lations and human welfare"
The Pope delivered a brief
address praising the work of
the institute, which is situated
at Tuskegee, Ala, and is nam
ed for the famous Negro scien-
fist who founded it,
, 1958-03-21
Government Secy.
Confers With Group
On Pluns for Abuttoir
West Indies Bunk
Germs 1877 Places
In It's Standing

Government Secretary John The West Indies Bank and
D. Merwin yesterday con- Trust Company of St. Thomas
ferred with several persons in which reported deposits of
connection with the Bruceloss ~$6J643,127 on December 31st,
Program and the possibility of gained 1877 places in its stand
reactivating til Abattor. ing among the $500 largest
Those present include Admin hanks in the United States,
istrative Assistant Alva c. Nc during 1857 and now ranks as
Farlane, Dr.. Kenneth w. Bart 3.485th, largest in size com
lett, President Of the Virgin pared with 3682nd place at the
Islands Corporations; Cedric end Of 1856.
Ne1thropp of the Sugar Cane The foregoing was revealed
Industries; Norman Skeoch, in the 1858 annual roll call Of
President of the Chamber of largest banks in the United
Commerce and Senator Walter States, published today by the
!, M. Hodge, who is a cattle Continued on page A.
, 1958-03-21
West Indies Bdnk
Declares Five
Per Cent Dividend

The Board of Directors Of
the West Indies Bank and
Trust Company has declared a
five per cent per share divi-
Gend to shareholders as of
March 81. This will be first
dividend paid since the bank
was established five years ago.
Claude Richards, manager
Of the st. Croix banks, said
that the first dividends will be
paid on April Is.
Morris F de Castro, presi-
dent, delivered his report
which told of the strides that
the bank has been making and
the important role that it is
playing in the development Of
the Virgin Islands economy.
The entire board Of Direc-
tors was reelected for another
year at the meeting held on
March 20.
, 1958-03-21
Temporury Comm.
For Salt River
Statute Elects Officers
Cdrihdir inaccuracies
Dow Trio to v. |.
Nutionul Park

To satisfy the growing de- A temporary committee to
mand for excursions to the plan for the erection of a
recently formed National Park statute of Christopher Colum-
in st. John, Caribbean Allan bus at Salt River met in the
tic Air1ines is offering, in con- Government House last night
junction with Hartman Tours and elected temporary officers.
in ST. Thomas, an al[day trip About fifteen persons were
from ST. Croix to St. Thomas present.
and the Park, return to Saint Administrative Assistant AL
Croix. va c. McFarlane opened the
Visitors are met at the ST. meeting and turned it over to
Thomas airport by a represen- DR.. D. G. Canegata, who origi-
tative of Hartman Tours, trans mated the idea in 1850. DR..
ported by limousine to the Canegata was elected chair
East end of ST. Thomas, mar; Mrs. Douglas Armstrong,
thence by ferry for the Is secretary and Ira R o S S.
minute water passage between treasurer.
st. Thomas and St. John. At A communication will be
Cruz Bav, the capital of ST. sent to Governor Walter Cor
John, they board the specially don requesting that he give
constructed a inches of foam executive approval to the COM
rubber upholstery, rubber mittee and also request legis-
S h O c k ~absorbers) vehicle lative approval. If this is given
which will take them to the then a suitable name will be
highest point in the Park, back decided upon and activities to
ever the islands North shore enlist support from all over
via the beaches and ruins, the Islands and also on the
through Laurence. Rockefel- mainland and elsewhere will
ler's Cancel Bay Plantation, begin.
, 1958-03-21
Census Bureau
Official Here on
Preliminary Survey

Mr.. Dorothy, an officiaI of
the Federal Census Bureau in
Washington, arrived in Saint
Croi2 today and conferred
with local officials.
Mr.. Dorothy is here for a
preliminary survey before the
1860 census begins. He is in
terested primarily in Housing
and was shown the projects
by Louis E. Brown, Chairman
of the Virgin Islands Housing
Authority.
He left on the afternoon
plane for Washington, via st.
Thomas and Puerto Rico.
, 1958-03-21

I, M. Hodge, who is a cattle
raiser.
They discussed the Bruce
losis program and it was de-
cided to request the Governor
Continued on page A
, 1958-03-21

and on to the airport and
home.
Harman Tours (the only
agency now operating under
official National Park Use Per-
mit), provides as drivers Con
tinental American residents
thoroughly versed in the flora,
fauna and every phase of ac-
tivity on the island. A swim
is included, as well as comp1i-
mentary cocktails and an i'm
ported free port" picnic
lunch: Danish Ham, Swiss
cheese, French pate de Foie
Gras, Belgian cookies, Puerto
Rican fruits. Price Of the "St.
John Safari," as it is known,
including round trip, plane
Continued on page A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Linden Dairy
Rates Highest
In Production

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son reported that the June dairy
production testing summary has
just been filed by H. S. Pennell,
production testing supervisor.
There were six herds included
in the dairy herd Improvement
test and nine on owner sampler
testing. The report shows that
Linden dairy owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Booher, was high
in average production for both
milk and butterfat, with a herd
of II Holstein, two of which are
dry. Their average was 1909
pounds of milk and 43.8 pounds
of butterfat per cow. Of the six
herds on official test, David
Beckett rated second. His herd
of Is Holstein and Ayrshire cows
averaged 905 pounds of milk and
355 pounds of butterfat.
The highest producing cow was
four-year-old Holstein owned
by Linden Dairy. She produced
1850 pounds of milk and IS
pounds of butterfat.
An aged Holstein cow owned
by VIM. Rich rated second with
2090 pounds of milk and II
pounds of fat. In third place
was an aged Holstein cow owned
by Lewis Davidson. She produced
1920 pounds of milk and 81
pounds of fat.
July 25th has been set aside
as sheep day at the Ohio Agri-
culture Experiment station at
| Wooster.
A group of Noble county farm
ers plan to attend. They will
leave from the court house at
7:30 a. m. on Friday, the 25th
Farmers wishing to attend may
go directly. or check with
County Agent Henderson if they
wish to pool transportation.
The Field Day program fea'
lures many new and proven
ideas of value to sheep flock
| owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Federal Funds
CONTINUED From Page -

\NollIliilA~o = ONA@
be too costly for the amount of
money available in this bill.
This was the only National
Guard Armory for Ohio included
in the military construction bill.
There are other Ohio armories
for the Reserve program but no
others for the National Guard.
Funds are matched IS per cent
federal and 25 per cent state.
In other words, the state OF Ohio
will contribute % per cent to
the cost of the armory in Cald-
we'll and the federal government
will contribute rs per cent or
$135,000.
The bill now goes to the senate
for action. 1t must be followed by
a public works appropriation bill
so as to make funds available.
The military construction ap-
preparation bill is one OF the last
to pass the congress each session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

ause such pain, blood loss, inter
nd loss of energy to dairy cattle
10 the Noble county dairy farmer
in a single fly season. These new
t scientific study to be published
by Bingham Laboratories, Inc,
Caldwell, containing the new
nontoxic fly repellent, 1'abutrex
and data presented in the article
indicate that the formula used
in Bingman's Fly Spray gave a
consistently high degree of fly
control resulting in greatly in
creased milk production.
The authors of the paper, en-
titled THE Relationship Of
Stable Fly Abundance to Milk
Production in Dairy Cattle" are
DR.. w. N. Bruce, associate en-
tomologist, and DR.. George C.
Decker, principal scientist, Hin
ois Natural History Survey.
Urbana, Illinois. They state:
There is little doubt that
effective control of flies upon
cattle is rewarded by greater net
returns for the herdsman,
especially when he takes into
account the immediate and latent
results"
An added bonus to the dairy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Local Bingham Product Results In
Increased Milk Production On Farms

Biting flies in the pasture {
ference with food consumption,
that milk production and profits
are reduced by an astounding l5e
facts are revealed in an importa
in the June issue of the Journal
of Economic Entomology, a tech
nical publication specializing in
insect problems.
On the basis of this new re-
search, statisticians have con-
cluded that one average dairy
cow can produce 5000 extra net
profit for her owner during the
4month fly season. All the
farmer has to do is protect her
from biting flies.
The findings, obtained in an
extensive 3-year study on hun
dreds of head of cattle in Illinois,
are Of such fundamental impor-
tance they are expected to in
fluence greatly the routine OF
animal care by dairy farmers in
the future.
In order to conduct these ex-
perlmentS accurately, good
reliable method had to be found
to keep flies away from the
cattle. Among the formulas used
was Bingman's Fly Spray sold
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

iildillltlldllCS dIlO Improvement
of highways and streets in coun-
ties, municipalities and townships
during the fiscal year ended
June 80.
Auditor Rhodes reports that
this payment was the largest one
ever made in one year from these
state-collected funds. 1t exceeds
by more than six million dollars
the amount received by local
governments during the previous
year.
Motor vehicle license fees
accounted for more than $64
million of the total amount dis
tributed and gasoline tax pro-
vided more than $50 million in
the $108,l19,267.00 state total.
This amount is more than the
total receipts of state govern
ment twenty-five years ago.
Each county, regardless of
size, received $4,000 during the
fiscal year from the gasoline tax
for county highways, and each
township received $7,600.00.
Neighboring counties received:
Guernsey, auto license fees,
$380,852.07, gasoline tax, $4l7,-
1880; Monroe, auto license fees,
$263, ,588.79, gasoline tax, $685.
531.00; Morgan, auto license fees,
$239,443.41, gasoline tax, $751;
311.50; Muskingum, auto license
fees, $717,09503, gasoline tax,
$562,l88.50; Washington, auto
license fees, SAT- ,48059, gasoline
tax, $46l $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
ATTENDS SUMMER CAMP

Charles l.. Blake, Jr., is at
tending six weeks summer
camp at Fort Bragg, N. c., under
the ROTC program at Ohio Uni
versity. Blake is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Blake, of
937 Lancaster street, Marietta.
He was graduated from the
Caldwell high school in 1855 and
will be senior at Ohio Upiver-
sity this fall.