davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Tennis Shifts
ToArmyNovy

The Greater Washington
Tennis Tournament will stage
all i've final matches tomorrow
afternoon at Army-Navy Coun-
try Club. after completing pre-
liminaries today at East Poto-
mac.
In matches today-all dou-
bles-Bill Bassett and Jim
Shaffer play Doyle Royal and
C. Alphonso Smith, and Clyde
and Hal Freeman meet Buddy
Adair and Henry Barclay.
Frances Bassett and Zdenka
Dalecka meet Nancy Gates and
Marion Trenis for the right to
play Sosie Hublitz and Pat
Hubbard in a women's semi
final. Also, Charlotte Decker
and Olga Mahaney meet Flea
nor Shaw and Mary McGill in
a semifinal.
One mixed doubles semifinal
matches Dalecka and Bud Lob
man against Shaw and Griff
Payne.
Yesterdays action wa s
marked by two upsets in mems
singles semif1nals. Unseeded
Peyton Howard, who was lead
ing Jack Sloat Thursday night
at dark, 10-8, 80, picked UP
the victory when Sloat default
ed. Indy Kehoe, seeded third,
surprised Ernie Ingram. 6-S.
Ga, 60.
Results:
MEMS SINGLES
Semiflnals
Peyton Howard defeated Jack sloat,
10-S, 3D. default; Lindy Kehoe de-
feated Ernie Ingram, 6-S, "a, 60.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Semlfnals
- Olga Mehaney defeated Doris Har-
MIXED DOUBLES
Quarter finals
Frances Topping and Ray Harrison
defeated Doris Bauserman and Kent
Anderson. 6--S, a., B-1, default;
zdenka Dalecka and Bud Lehman de-
tsatsd Grace Bassett and Harlow
Semifnals
9osie Hublitz and Buddy Adair
defeated Topping Harrison. 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Floyd Playing
State Champ

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 20
(AP).-Most of the favored
players came through as ex-
pected yesterday in the annual
State tennis championships at
the Country Club Of Virginia.
Bobby Payne Of Richmond,
Don Floyd Of Arlington, Eddie
Phillips Of Richmond and King
Lambert Of Quantico all won
in the mems singles to climb
into the seminal round today.
Payne, the tournaments de-
Tending champion, had little
trouble with DR.. David Smith
of Arlington. 81, 60. Floyd
won the right to meet Payne
with a hard-fought 6-3. 0-6.
60 win over Bobby Cabell,
jr., of Richmond.
Phillips, seeded second behind
Payne, topped Bruce Sylvia OF
Richmond, 90, 81, to gain
the semifinals against Lambert,
a Marine jet pilot, who de-
feated Waller Horsley of Rich
mond. 60, 60.
Cabell combined with Spotty
Hall Of Richmond to pull the
days biggest upset in the Sec
ond round Of the mems doubles.
They defeated Sylvia and
Bitsy Harrison Of Richmond,
rs. 3E6 and 60. Sylvia and
Harrison. winners Of this years
Richmond city title, were seeded
second behind the defending
champions. Payne and Gene
Wash, who took their second
round match, 60, 60, over
Hal Jones and AL Dickinson.
Top-seeded Bonnie Loving of
Charlottesville led the advance
into the quarter finals of the
women singles. She was Joined
by Mary Slaughter of Char
lottesville, Sarah Townsend of
Richmond and Betsy Parker of
Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
GOLF

Continued From Page Ala
lighted with the distance her
shots are getting on the baked
fairways.
jeanne thinks the heat is
unfair to everyone, not just the
older players, and for the last
two nights she has been taking
a sleeping pill to insure q good
rest. Miss Goodwin Is staying
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eisinger, ST., whose son
is the Congressional club cham
pion.
Miss Goodwin's romp over
Mrs. Porter was totally unex-
pected. Mrs. Porter, 35-year-
old mother Of three, said later
that she missed a short putt on
the first hole and it didn't dis
turb her. She missed a relative
ly short putt on the second hole,
and said it wasn't too upsetting,
but hoped it wouldn't go on.
On the third hole Mrs. Por-
ter missed another putt she
thought she should have made,
and by that time she knew she
was in trouble. She was two
down then, dropped to six down
at the 9th, and didn't make q
putt all day.
Miss McIntire, a strong, stoop-
shouldered girl who wears a
billed cap as protection against
the sun. had a blistering streak
OF three-under-par golf for four
holes in overcoming o three
hole deficit against Mrs. Kline
felter, another mother Of three.
Barbara won the 18th with q
birdie three, the 18th with q par
three, the 18th with a birdie
three and the 14th by blasting
out Of a trap close to the cup
for a birdie four.
Mr.. Klinefelter, who had
more fun going to the semi
finals of this tournament than
all Of the other girls put to-
gether, said she was going to
sneak out to Congressional last
night and cut down q dead
limb OF a big tree that guards
the left side Of the fairway.
Every day that limb has
bothered her, and yesterday
she was three up coming to
that hole when it interfered
again. She lost that hole, the
next three. and had to make
the pressure putt on the 18th
to go extra holes. The 10th
was no contest, as Mrs. Kline
felter bellied her second shot
and dubbed her approach. Her
tournament ended with that
terrific putt on the 18th.
Miss McIntire and Miss
Goodwin have met twice this
year, in the semifinalS Of the
Helen Lee Doherty tourna-
ment in Miami and the same
round Of the North-South at
Pinehurst. Miss Goodwin won
both matches, one on the 18th
hole and one on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 1926 or more q
batslHKusnn, Detroit, 1853; Kaline
AZ tunnels Boston, $40: Fox
Cleveland. 90; Mantle. New York
Washington, SIS.
RUNS BATTED IN-Colavito, Cleye
land, and Killebrew, Washington, 90
Jensen. Boston. 30; Malzone, Boston
81: Maxwell, Detroit, 81.
HITsHFox, CHICAGO. 1874; Kuenn. De
Runnels, Boston, lac; Malone. Bos
ton, and Minoso. Cleveland. 14i.
D0UBLEs-Runnels, Boston, and vii
liams, Kansas City, 80; Fox. Chi
caeo, and Kuenn, Detroit, 81; Power
Cleveland, 30.
TRIPLEs-Allison. Washington, o; Ku,
& futile, Kansas e eity. and Se'i Ne.
HOME RUNS-Colavito, Cleveland, 3s
Killebrew. Washington, 81: Allison
My4?shht em61I w ss; Maxwell Detroit
STOLEN BASES - Apsricio'' Chicago
Kaline; Detroit; futile, Kansas City
PIfchING Biased H. on Il or M more de.
pas. Baltimore, 1875, .6S4: Lazy
Detroit Tsts s9 R57-s' $50; Mas. New York
sTRIKEOUTS-Bunning. Detroit. 1853,
Wynn, CHICAGO, ISL; Score, Cleve.
land, 139; Pascual, Washington. 1855
Larry, Detroit, 1873.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 1926 or more al
batsl - Aaron. Milwaukee, $3.50
son, Cincinnati, .331; Temple ant
Robinson, Cincinnati; cepeda, saT
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati. liz: Mays
San Francisco, 100; Aaron. Milwau.
kee,, 90: Robinson, Cincinnati, "a
Mathews. Milwaukee. 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
CINCINNATI, 100, Aaron, Milwaukee
80; Mathews, Milwaukee and Cepeda
San Francisco, 81.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1873; Pinson
cisco, 1853; Temple. Cincinnati, i59
OUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, AZ
Aaron, Milwaukee. 40: Mays, Ser
Francisco and Cimoli. St. Louis, IS
Temple esno,s.6 CINCINNATI and cepeda' sar
TRIPLES = Pinson, Cincinnati an,
White, st. Louis, 9: T. Taylor. Chi
cago, Moon and Neal, Los Angeles
and Matthews, Milwaukee, 8.
\ HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 81
Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee, "a
| Robinson Cincinnati, 80; Cepeda
San Francisco, 25.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco
| 90: T. Taylor, Chicago, 81: Gillian
Los Angeles, and cepeda, San Fran,
cisco, 10; Pinson. Cincinnati, IS.
ITCHING-((based on 12 or more de-
! cisions) = Face, Pittsburgh, 1910
z. 800 Law, PITTSBURGH. IS, .6S2
Newcombe, Cincinnati, 1877, .632
Los Angeles and Conley, Philadel
| phia, 1871, .632.
| STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
Antonelli, San Francisco, 143: Kou
| fax, Los Angeles, 1872; Haddix, Pitts
burgh, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
100 Grid Officials
In Annapolis Clinic

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 90 (AP).
The men who will blow the
whistle on rule attractions in
games of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Football Association this
fall are attending an annual
brush-up on officiating here.
One hundred came to the
two day session which started
yesterday at the Naval Acad-
emy-25 referees, Is umpires,
Is head linesmen and Is field
judges. They belong to chap
tiers in Boston, Syracuse, New
York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. { y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Juniors Decide Title
CHAMPAIGN. Aup. % ZAP

CHAMPAIGN, Aug. 20 (AP)
Steve Spray. 10, Of Indian
ola. Iowa, and Dave Leon, 10,
Of Tucson, Ariz., will meet to-
day in the 36-hole final match
Of the Western Junior golf
tournament at the University
lof Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Carter Is Reinstuted

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20
(AP).-The California Athletic
Commission has reinstated the
boxing license Of Jimmy Car
ter. IS, former world light
weight champion. Carter's
license was suspended after q
series Of losses last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Skeet Club Holding
Annual Tournament

The National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club holds its an
nual open skeet shoot today
and Sunday. Final competition
tomorrow will begin at 8 am.
The club is on Rifheford road,
OF Route 20, seven miles from
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

chunky man rushed out anc
screamed: mo. no. Too many
scouts. Too many scouts. Talk
talk. See after all over"
The man, apparently an Of.
fetal of the Venezuelan team
quieted down and explained
Scouts drive Jose crazy. AL,
the time. drive him crazy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

the second inning after giving
UP five runs.
why don't you guys put on
boxing gloves?" Shortstop Don
thinner shouted.
kiss 'em, Dom" Terminate
Norm Larker yelled.
Duke Snider. Dodger CENTER
fielder. who has made q few
headlines in his day with
trenchant remarks, doubled UP
in laughter at the tableau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
PAN AM

Continued From Page Ala
nolly's, 192-41a to 1915. So
the championship was awarded
to Hall with both men called
co-record holders at 1851.
There was nothing tainted
about the other three new meet
marks registered in track and
q potential world press record
by the USA's weightlifter,
Charles Vinci, who set a games
total lift record in the bantam
weight division with TIT
pounds. Vinci's press mark was
243 pounds.
Sets 10000 Record
Argentina's Oswaldo Suarez
brilliantly defended his 10000
meter title with a meet record
of 30 minutes 17.2 seconds.
The USA's Charlie Dumas
won the high jump with a rec
ord-smashing 6 feet 1912
inches. Another mark came in
the women's 60-meter trials
with q IA seconds heat tri-
umph by Panama's Carlotta
Gooden. However, a United
States duo of Barbara Jones
and Martha Hudson will be
favored in today's finals.
Chile's gold medal came as
Marlene Ahrens won the wom-
ems javelin throw with 148 feet
101a inches.
In two team sports, the
United States got clobbered
yesterday. getting trimmed in
baseball by Venezuela, 11-6, and
losing in soccer to Argentia, Al.
The basketball team, led by
Oscar Robertson and Jerry
West, downed Canada, 1918.
Other winners were Puerto
Rico over Cuba, 103-58, and
Mexico over Ell Salvador, 66-51.
The United States women'S
team downed Brazil, 45-43.
Althea Plays Today
In tennis today, Althea Glib
son, former National and VIM
bledon champion, emerges from
retirement" in her first Pan
Am match.
The mems track program in
cludes finals in the pole vault,
broad jump, 400-meter hurdles
and 100-meter sprint. 1t should
be the United States all the
way.
Don Bragg, Jim Graham and
Ron Morris, all 15-foot Spe-
cialistS, should dominate the
pole vault. Greg Bell PAGES a
strong broad-jump trio. De-
Tending Champion Josh Cul-
breath and Dick Howard figure
to fight it out in the 400-meter
hurdles.
In the 100-meter finals, 1t
should be either Ray Norton
or Bob Poynter, the swift pair
from San Jose State. The first
half of the decathlon program
starts with the USA's Dave
Edstrom favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
New Cage Boss

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (AP)-
Willard N. Greim of Denver
has been appointed commits
sioner of the National Indus
trial Basketball League. a post
vacated by the resignation of
Don RosSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO - Gene Fullmsr.
1904, West Jordan, Utah, knocked out
Carmen Basilio. 156. Chittenanso. N.
Y, IA (for NBA world middleweight
, 1959-09-25
Modernistic Shoe
Store Opens ToduY
IA Christicnsted

A new and modernistic shoe
store, exclusively for women,
was opened for business at the
the corner Of King and Prin-
cess Streets, in Christiansted
this morning BY Mrs, Maria dc
Lugo.
The interior is very colorfuI
and the customers can enjoy
classical music which is heard
in the background.
, 1959-09-25
Governor to Address
The People Over
WIVI WSTA Tonight

Governor John David Mer-
win vii address the people Of
the Virgin Islands at 7:3O to-
night over radio stations WITT
III st. Croix and VISTA in ST.
Thomas. He will speak from
the Government House in
st. Thomas.
an account Of his stewardship
Governor Merwin will give
since his Inauguration one
year ago.
, 1959-09-25
Delta Airlines MGR.
On Agency hives.
Bourd 81 PR. WI.

The international Air Trans
port Association announced
the appointment Of Doyle H.
Payne, u, Manager Of Delta
Air Lines in San Juan, Puerto
Rico and Oscar Hernandez,
Manager, Avianca Air lines as
Chairman and Vice Chairman
respectively of the recently
Continued on page Al
, 1959-09-25

Today, September 25h marks the first anniversary in Of
fee for John David Merwin as Governor of the Virgin Islands
It is therefore fitting that public recognition be given to hi
accomplishments thus far.
, 1959-09-25
Speciul Session Coll
amended to Include
Three Commissioners

Governor Merwin h a $
amended the call for the Spe-
cial Session Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands to in
ciude the confirmation Of the
Commissioners of Public Safe
ty, Jack M. Monsanto; Agricul-
ture and Labor, Louis E.
Brown; Property and Procure
ment Carlos Downing.
Also, an Act to Create a CT
tizens Advisory Commission
On Aging within the Depart
ment Of Social Welfare.
Resolution Memorializing
the Congress Of the United
States to Enact Private Legis-
lation with Respect to Title 10
Certain Church Properties.
An Act to Provide Appro-
priations for the Payment Of
CONTINUED on page A
, 1959-09-25

larger airport and terminal
building are under c~onstruc-
ton on ST. Croix, and . realis-
tic approach to harbor develop
ment is under way.
Attention is being given to
housing facilitiesfor middle in
come as well as lower income
families throughout the terri
tory. An increasing number Of
cur young people are given the
opportunity for higher educa-
ton through Government
Scholarships to institutions Of
higher learning in Puerto
Rico and the United States.
Continued on page a
, 1959-09-25
GOVERNOR JOHN DAVID MERWN MAKES
IMPRESSIVE RECORD ON FIRST YEAR
BY Erie 3. Williams

By Erie +
Today September 18th m;
fee for John David Merwin as
It is therefore fitting that put
accomplishments thus far.
President Eisenhower, upon
the recommendation Of the Se-
cretary Of the Interior Fred
Seaton, took q giant step for
ward in the political advance
ment of the Islands by the APP
pointment of our fits t
native-born Governor. This
selection has proven over the
past IL months to be a wise
one for several reasons. First,
it was not merely recognition
Of native leadership but a
challenge to all Virgin Island
ers in the management Of our
own affairs, thereby creating
in Us responsibility for growth
msthe Democratic processes.
Several major problems
have been attacked with fore
sight, sympathetic understand
ing, and a thorough knowledge
Of local conditions. The fnan-
ciaE position of the Govern
ment is the best in our history.
This has come about not only
BY increased economic activity
throughout the islands and the
revenues resulting therefrom,
but also through more effec-
tive realistic and efficient adj
ministration Of our 7 q <
structure.
Considerable attention has
been given BY the present adj
ministration to t III water
situation throughout the is
lands. Many Of our roads and
streets have been surfaced, re-
creational facilities and pro-
grams have been developed ii
order u foster healthy ccrnpe-
triton among our youths a
, 1959-09-25

keepers.
Shortly after the signs were
put up, there were hundreds
of complaints, It was ascer-
tanned that the Public Works
Department granted no per
Continued on page Al
, 1959-09-25
Seven VirginIslunders Company, Storekprs.
Enter Morgm College Cooperate. League
AS Freshmen Takes Down Signs

Baltimore, Md. = Seven Vir-
gin islanders are registered as
freshmen at Morgan State Col
lege here, and will join nine
other Virgin islanders when
classes begin on Monday, Sept.
%. This total Of is win be the
largest number from the Is
lands at any one time at
Morgan.
The entire freshman class
numbers GAS, including seven
young men from Greece, two
from Iran, and several from
the Caribbean islands. The ex-
pected enrolment for 10000
will be over 1000.
The Virgin Islands freshmen
from ST. Thomas are: Misses
Una DeWindt ana Betty j.
Vanderpool from ST. Croix
Gregory E. Miller, Felipe Diaz,
Jr., and Misses Julia M. Han
sen and Gweneth NJ. Richard
son; from St. John: Miss Zeno-
bia L. Matthias.
Advanced students from the
Virgin Islands are: Misses
Juanita Anduze, Hilda Lewis,
Lorraine Liburd and Marva
Sprauve, and Juanito Barry,
Augustin Doward, Joseph Co
mez, Virgil Jurgens, a n d
Ismael Myers,
Continued on page a
t N4tf
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
SIDNEY MEN
IN SERVICE

Kaiserslautern, Germany-Army
Specialist Four Darven H. Brock
way, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arden g.
Brockway, sol Second ST., Sc,
Sidney, Mont, recently participated
with the 50th Ordnance Company
in Exercise Side Step, a NATO
command post exercise in Ger
many.
The ten-day exercise was design
ed to determine unit effectiveness
under simulated combat condi-
tons.
Specialist Brockway, a clerk IN
the company in Kaiserslautern. en-
tered the Army in January 1858
and received basic training at Fort
Ord, Calf.
The 2O-year-old soldier is a 1857
graduate of Sidney High School
and was employed by the j. c.
Penney Co., before entering the
Army.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
RICHLAND CHAPTER o. E. S.
HONORS PAST OFFICERS

A regular meeting of Richland
Chapter, o. E. S. No. 81 was held
Wednesday evening, October IA
with Worthy Matron Lillian Das-
niger and acting Worthy Patron
Nord Lund presiding.
A program was held honoring
Past Matrons and Past Patrons.
Following the meeting a delight
full lunch was served by Mary
Magruder, Irene Delamore, Mad
oline McVay, Mana Hopkins and
Hazel Hoversten and a social hour
enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

KEEP HEALTHY WITH THE
WINTER TINE VITAMIN &C"
NOW ON SALE At THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE z BOT
TL0 OF 100 NC. FOR ONLY
Sin. l0-ltc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Noble Co. Women
Are Making Plans To
Attend Piedmont

A large number of women in
Noble county are making plans
to attend their annual encamp.
ment at Camp Piedmont, August
"a, according to Miss Enid
Augenstein, extension ag n t.
home demonstration.
The theme for this year will
be Relax and Live For Beauty"
Some special features of the
camp will include family picnic
and swim on Sunday afternoon;
Sunday evening, Dr. H. o. De-
Croft, court of common pleas
Akron, will speak on the theme
of the camp and Monday there
will be discussion on family
living by John Shultz, family
life specialist. There will also
be a chicken barbecue for sup
per. Tuesday there will be dis
cussion on "Beautification Fol
Outer Beauty"
Some of the activities will in.
clude boating, rifle practice
fishing, swimming, hikes, sketch.
ing, song leading, wildlife dis.
cussion, hobby exhibit and the
use of the library.
Noble county women inter
ested in attending camp this
year should register at the
county extension office in Cald
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Roy Cunningham Injured
In Fall From Lumber Truck

Roy Cunningham, 80, of Cald-
well route 6, sustained fractures
Of both his feet Thursday after
noon at 500 o'clock when he fell
from a load of lumber on an R.
c. Moore Lumber company truck.
The young man was removed
to Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, where both legs were
placed in a cast up to his knee.
He was dismissed to his home
Tuesday night and the casts will
remain on his legs for at least
two months, before he returns
for an examination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
City Market Makes
Plans To Celebrate
First Anniversary

The skies will be filled with
good tidings, weather permitting,
on Thursday, July 16.
The occasion will be the result
of City Markets flying saucer
SALE" scheduled for July l6, II,
and 18. The event will also mark
City Markets first anniversary
in business in Caldwell.
1t was noted that in the event
of rain, operation skyward" will
be conducted on Friday.
The two owners, Elvin Brown
and Dick Mcconnell, purchased
the food market from Byron Mar
quis ore year ago.
Their continued program is
striving to improve store facili-
ties has provided the area with
an up-to-date super market.
City Market and its competing
contemporaries has made Cald-
we'll a better place in which to
live and shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Time Change
|sAdopted By
School Board

At special meeting of the
Caldwell exempted village school
board held Tuesday morning, a
time change for the opening and
closing of school this fall was
adopted.
Beginning with the new term
this September, school will open
at 900 o'clock in the morning
and close at 3:45 p. m. This will
prevent number of students
from boarding school bus at
ZOO o'clock in the morning.
President Hilles Keeton pre-
sided with members Robert Lor-
enz, Fred Mcdonald and Stanley
Doudna in attendance, in ad-
dition to Supt. Clayton S. Smith
and Clerk Margaret Archer.
Member Charles Dyer was not
present since he was in Pitts
burgh, Pa, attending the All-Star
baseball game.
The school student insurance
was granted to the Pioneer
Mutual Casualty company, repre-
sented locally by Donald Reed.
1t will cost $l.50 for students
in grades one to six and $500
for those in grades seven to IL.
The First National bank was
again named the depository for
the school funds during the COM
ing year.
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Three Drivers Fined
For pUC0 Violations
In Mayors Court

James Priddy, Thomas Nc
Grew and Clarence Brown, en-
ployees of Fred Beasley, Of
Athens, were fined $100 and costs
each Tuesday when they ap-
peared before Mayor Chester j.
Howiler charged with violation
of the P.U.C.O.
The charge of transporting
property for hire upon the public
highways of Ohio without first
obtaining authority from the
Public Utilities Commission OF
Ohio was filed by Steve Will
liams, field Inspector. The men
were hauling coal from a strip
mine on SR 1856, near Crooked
Tree.
Robert Ernest Ward, of High
land, Ind, was fined $40 and
costs for speeding. He was ar
rested by the sheriff's depart
ment.
David Lee Carpenter, of Can
ton, was fined $500 and costs
for speeding on USR 81 and he
was arrested by the state patrol.
Teddy Means, of South Char
lesion, w. Va, received fine
of $40 and costs when he was
arrested for reckless operation.
Edward v. Green, of Caldwell,
was fined $500 and cost for
illegal seining. He was arrested
by Merl DeVoe, local game
protector.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Evi|sizers' Named
Hotpoint Dealer

Evilsizers' Plumbing, of East
street, recently named dealer for
Hotpoint appliances in this area,
has remodeled its rooms to facili-
tate displaying and handling
major home appliances.
The room has been enlarged
to accommodate large display
of Hotpoint appliances. In ad-
dition to this Improvement, the
room has been attractively
painted.
Robert Evilsizer, who recently
joined his father, Charles Evil
sizer, in the plumbing and heat
ing business, will devote a por-
ton of his time in the sales
promotion of home appliances.
A complete line of Hotpoint
appliances is being offered by
the Evilsizer firm. A service de-
partment is also being main
tanned for the convenience of its
customers.