davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Locked Up Jury Says
ItMisses Show on TV

the buildings NTH floor.
Judge Jackson's action rep
resents one Of the rare oc-
casions In which the facilities
have been used since the new
courthouse was constructed in
1852.
Television Show
Jurors remaining In the
courthouse do have access to
O television set located in the
fourth-fioor jurors lounge, and
Mr.. williams this morning
wanted to know II the panel
has watched the television
documentary on the widespread
use Of electronic eavesdropping
devices In this country.
However, on inquiry from the
Judge, the panel members said
they were getting ready for
dinner during the time the pro-
gram was being shown and did
not see 1t.
Just before the question came
up Judge jackson had turned
down a request by Mr.. Williams
for a rehearing Of a motion to
suppress the evidence gained
through the electronic spike.
The same motion for suppress
sion of evidence was turned
down In District Court last Sep
TENDER by Judge Alexander
Holtzoff. and Judge jackson
followed suit when Nj. williams
raised the issue as the trial be-
gan last week.
Judge Jackson also refused to
grant a motion to dismiss the
second Of five counts in the in
dictment. Dealing with setting
UP a gaming table, it is the only
felony count charged to the trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Members Of a Jury here,
locked up over the weekend
to insulate them from news
paper reports OF q gambling
trial. assured a District Court
Judge today they did not see
q Sunday television program
on wire tapping.
The jury was asked about
the program at the request OF
attorney Edward Bennett Will
liams. who is representing three
defendants charged with car
rying on a $40. 000-a-day gam
bling operation.
Judge Joseph r. Jackson de-
sided on Friday not to send the
jurors home for the week end
after he learned that one of
the panel had read a news
paper story describing an cleo
tronic device through which
Internal Revenue Service agents
and police CLEANED evidence
leading to an indictment.
On trial in the case are Julius
Silverman, AZ, Of the 2700 block
Of Stevenson lane NV, Meyer
Schwartz, 40. Pittsburgh. and
Robert L. Martin. 80. of the
1900 block Of Massachusetts,
avenue NV. They we're ar
rested April 80 in a raid by
IRIS agents and police on a
house in the 400 block of
Twenty-first street NV.
Affixed TO Wall
The government witnesses
have described how they used
the device-a metal spike
hooked up with a headset, bat
terry and amplifier-by driving
it through the wall of a neigh
boring row house.
A description Of the device in
a newspaper. Judge jackson
was told late last week. was
read in part by one Of the
jurors who said he stopped
reading it as soon as he realized
what the story was about.
Though not requested to dc
so. the judge on his own initia-
tive decided to lock the pane
up in the courthouse over the
week end. A special suite fol
such purpose Is provided or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

The only time that trading
on the New York Stock Ex-
change was officially conducted
after regular hours was October
26. 1943-because Of an air
raid drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

would be determined by the
amount and duration Of unem-
ployment and rural areas by in
come levels. employment oppor-
tunities and other factors.
Loans. Grants Authorized
One revolving fund would be
for loans In industrial areas
and another for loans In rural
areas. The third would provide
loans for necessary public ia
cilities-streets. sewers. roads,
etc.-in both Industrial and
rural areas.
In addition, the bill would
authorize SIS million in Fed
eral grants for public facilities
In areas too strapped to finance
even q Government loan.
The administration bill. in
contrast. would not authorize
either loans or grants for pub
lie facilities. Its $50 million
loan program would be re-
stricted TO industrial areas.
Loans under the Douglas bill
could be used to finance UP to
IS per cent Of the cost of &C.
quiring land. building factories
and buying machinery and
equipment.
The administration bin would
limit Government loans to IS
per cent Of the cost. not in
GLIDING machinery and equip
ment.
The Douglas bill. unlike the
administration measure, would
authorize $40 million for sub
sistence payments to unem-
ployed workers while they are
trained for new iOhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Senate Showdown Due
On RedeveIopment Bill

redevelopment bill for economically depressed areas
for exceeding President Eenhowe recommendations reaches
the showdown stage In the Senate today. ~
designed to help attract industries to
urban areas suffering chronic unemployment and TO owincome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Action in House

1t also would provide for $4.5
million In technical assistance,
compared to s. million In the
administration bill. to aid COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Sir Alec Bruves ~
Knight in New York

pleasant, extremely intelligent and articulate in
a brief, matter-of-fact way.
He simply does not elaborate nor does he
encourage small talk. The essence of English
restraint and understatement, he answers each
question as If he considers the matter closed.
Only occasionally does-a smile fit across his
composed features.
In his suite at the Lombardy Hotel on East
Fifty sixth street, he looked out his SCOT
streaked window at solitary tree and remarked
that he lived in the country, south of London,
but that he loved New York and planned ito
hang around a couple of weeks after the tele-
vision show, take in the theater and spend my
ill-earned money.
at don't know quite what I've let myself in
for" he said. 81 wouldn't be here at all If I
hadn't liked the script so much. The timing
fitted perfectly because I was coming over
anyway to do film in Hollywood The film fell
through, and was free to do the television"
He said he wasn't sure whether not he
would look at his show on Tuesday night.
"Ill wait and see. I may look at it, but ]
rather doubt it." he said 'If I'm here in this
room, probably won't be able to resist turning
it on, but / imagine I'll get a ticket to the
theater or arrange to have myself occupied in
some way so that won't be tempted. I loathe
to see myself in the movies. have much more
peace of mind and contentment of heart if
never look"
perfectionist to the most extreme degree,
Guinness has been an actor for 26 years, work
ing only in the theater until l945. He did not
make his first movie until after World War II.
during which he served in the Navy, as COM
mander of an Lei, first in North Africa, then
in the Mediterranean.
Before. the war was in a play called
Great Expectations and I had written an
adaptation Of this for the films" said Guinness
'When was released from the Navy, it was
about to 60 into production and they asked me
to play In It, That's how got into the movies"
He later appeared in "Oliver Twist" Kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY MARGARET McMANUS


NEW YORK.-Sir Alec Guinness, balding,
middle-aged man of medium stature, is one of
the great English actors; in fact one of the great
actors in the world.
In this country to make his television debut
in the Hubbell Robinson special, "The Wicked
Scheme of Jebal Decks" TUESDAY, $3.50 PM,
WRC-4, Guinness is courteous, perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
CONTENTS
Week of November 8-November IA, 1852

STAR NEWSPAPER Co. Washington c. Te.phone-Leon 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Sir Alec Guinness makes his bow on tele-
vision in this country in q role thot
sounds typicoIly Guinness-thot OF
miId-monnered bank clerk who schemes
to defroud his employers by dePositine
rather than embezzline. He goes about
this neforious work in THE Wicked
Scheme of JeboI Decks" on Stortime,
Tuesday, $50 pm, WRc-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Play Safe
While
Drive!

DAVID CRANE

Keep alert-chew gum
Avoid traffic filters and
driving drowsiness..
Chew gum while
you're behind the
wheel. Chewing helps
relieve strain and ten-
sion--helps keep you
feeling fresh and alert
for safer driving.
| Chew any brand Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

gum you like but chew
while you drive. Nat
urally, we recommend
refreshing, delicious
Wrigley's Spearmint
Gum-for lively, satis-
flying flavor and real
chewing enjoyment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Howard (Fronk) Warner

Howard (F'rank) Warner, 40
of Rittman, formerly of Summer
field, died at his home Tuesday
morning after a brief illness. He
was born March 90, 1910, in
Summerfield, Noble county, and
moved to Rittman eight years
ago where he was employed by
the Morton Salt Co.
He was a member of Summer
field Church of Christ.
Mr.. Warner leaves his widow
Geneva, of the home; two sons,
James of Wadsworth and Will
liam, of Dayton; five daughters,
Mrs. Virginia Stine, Alice Warn
er, Lola Jean Warner and Mrs
Vida Smith, all of Rittman; and
Mrs. Wanda Knight, of Wads.
worth; two brothers, Grant and
George, both of Summerfield
and seven grandchildren.
Last rites were conducted al
800 p. m (DST) Wednesday al
the Gilman funeral home ir
Rittman. Burial will be in Jeru-
salem cemetery today (Thurs
day. at 800 p. m. (DST) where
graveside rites will be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20


gum, Perry and Washington
counties. A native of Ashtabula
county, Van Wrinkle has been
associated with Farm Bureau
since 1884.
He became sales manager of
the Ashtabula county Farm Bur
eau Cooperative Association in
1884, and was named manager
of that organization in 1941. In
1949 he left Ashtabula county to
become associated with the state
Farm Bureau Cooperative As
sociation in Columbus, where he
served first as sales manager and
later as division manager of the
Farm Machinery Division.
Born and reared on a dairy
farm near Dorset, Ohio, Van
Wrinkle was graduated from Dor
set high school. He and his wife
have two daughters and one son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Protest Filed
Continued from page on,


clerk; Mary Rogers, treasurer
and members of council, James
E. Cox, Ralph Mellon, D. w.
Bates. Timmie Cooper, Dean V.
Stottsberry and Eli Rogers.
The complete text Of the pro-
test as filed with the election
board is as follows:
eve, the undersigned, James
E. Cox, d. w. Bates, Paul R.
Davis, Ralph Mellon and Dean
Stottsberry, all Of Sarahsville,
Noble County, Ohio, being quail
fled electors eligible to vote for
candidates for the offices of
mayor and members of the vii
lage council and treasurer and
clerk Of the village of Sarahs-
vile, Ohio, do hereby and here
with file with the board of cleo
tons in Noble county, protests
against the nominating petitions
of the following candidates and
the offices for which they have
filed:
Redmond G. Archer, mayor;
Mary Rossiter, village clerk;
Clyde Archer, Miley West, Ray
c. Archer, Charles West, Don c.
Moore and Charles R. Meighen
members of council.
This protest is filed for the
reason that it is believed that said
nominating petitions were not
circulated by one person only
and that said petitions were not
seen to be signed by the pur-
ported circulator of said nominal
ing petitions as set forth in the
affidavit submitted by one Mary
Rossiter, the purported circulatol
thereof.
1T is requested that the boarC
file this protest, that the boarc
fix a time and place for the hear,
ing hereon and that the boarc
forthwith mail notices of the time
and place Of said hearing to the
above named persons whose
nominations are protested and tc
the above named persons who
are the professors"
The professors also filed with
the election board a request thai
subpoenas be issued for w. E
Jacobs, Genevieve Jacobs anc
Richard Carl Davis, all of Sarahs,
vile, as witnesses for the pro.
testers.
Glen Dutton, chairman of the
Noble county board of elections
set Wednesday night, Aug. Is
at 7;30 o'clock as the hearing
date for this protest application
The meeting was held in the
common pleas courtroom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Miss Patricia Doudna To
CIive' Nazarene College

Miss Patricia Doudna, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. S. j. Doudna,
has been admitted to Olivet
Nazarene College at Kankakee,
Illinois, according to an an
nouncement by DR.. c S. Nc
Claim, Director of Admissions.
Miss Doudna plans to enroll
September 2. Olivet NaZarene
college is one of six liberal arts
colleges in the United States
owned and operated by the
Church of the Nazarene. It's stu
dent body of approximately 1000
comes from tWenty-six states and
six foreign countries. Twenty six
denominationes are represented
in the enrolment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

at 1l:OO p. m. IN Good G
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, Whez2ee
she was admitted Thursday even
ing.
She was born June 80, 1878, in
Morgan county, to Caleb and
Elizabeth Engle Sealock. Most
of her life was spent in Noble
county, where she was member
Of Wood Grove Methodist
church.
Her husband, Herman, died in
1851.
Mrs. Hill leaves the following
children: Mrs. Ruth Peck of Ava
route l, Charles Hill of Love
land, Delmar of Springfield
Paul of GAINESVILLE, Harley OF
McConnelsville route 4, Walter
of Massillon and Mrs. Murial
Riley of the home; one sister,
Miss Hazel Sealock of Dundee,
H., missionary to India for 26
years; and one brother, Millard
Sealock of near Belle Valley.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where last
rites were conducted Monday at
loo p. m. by Rev. Ola Teters
and Rev. Roy Wikander. Burial
was in. Hoskinsville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Officers Installed
Al REGULAR Meeiinq

Officers of FIR. Kleuber Coun-
Gil, No. 1865, Knights of Colum-
bus, Caldwell, were installed
Thursday evening by Districts
Deputy Wilbur Strahler, of Mari
eta.
Frank Estadt, who was elected
grand knight, replacing John
Ferrell, headed the group of Of
ficers installed at the councils
regular meeting held in the
Knights of Columbus building,
West street.
The annual Knights of Colum-
bus summer picnic will be held
Sunday, Aug. %, at the Fox
Grove, located one-half mile off
SR 564, Caldwell -Fulda road. Ed
Snider is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrange
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Sewer Line
Continued from page ont


15-inch line and property owners
are being assessed for the con-
nection between their line and
the main sewer. Cost to the prop
erty owners has been estimated
at between $500 and $500,
though no figures have been
made available as to the cost to
the village.
In addition to the main 15-inch
line, four, six and eight-inch
lines have been required for
the various lengths between the
former emptying spots and the
village line.
A new manhole has been in
stalled at the point between the
Reed and Radcliffe properties,
and plans call for another to be
installed at the Doudna property
in the anticipation that the future
would call for additional con-
nections, which would other
wise necessitate breaking into
the line.
Polling reports that the street
crew is waiting for the right of
way before they can begin on the
line to the Mason Dyer property
on Main street extension.
The installation of the Spruce
street 15-inch sewer line brings
to close a project that had its
beginning several years ago.
The lower section of the sewer
line that extends from the DR.
E. G.. Ditch property to the Mrs
Bertha Boyd property, following
Spruce street and the alley
rights-of-way, was completed
three years ago at a cost of nearly
$4,000, paid for from parking
meter fund monies.
Last year a number of Belford
street property owners were also
hooked into the main line.
With all the private sewers
now feeding into the main line,
this section of the "hill-top" will
be free from obnoxious odors and
smells that have plagued the area
for years when the sewers were
permitted to drain into open
bitches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

Son, Dennis
our daughters,
Clement, of Canton;
:* 4ssflene Lutz of Brewster:
Mrs. Linda Stritz, of Beach City;
and Alpha, of the home.
The deceased is also survived
by two brothers, Raphael Gerst,
of Caldwell, and Ray Gerst, of
Caldwell; two half brothers, Her
man Gerst, of Navarro route, and
Donald Gerst, of Caldwell route;
two half-sisters, Mrs. Thelma
Schell, of Caldwell, and Mrs.
Evelyn Rohrig, of Richville; and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, 1000 o'clock a. m.
from the ST. Theresa Catholic
church, Brewster. Rev. P. j.
Buckholz, officiated at the re-
QUEEN mass. Interment was
made in the Navarro cemetery
with the Lantzer funeral home
of Beach City in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Mrs. Mortho DistIer

Mrs. Martha Jane Morris Dis
tier, 78, of Lewisville, died in
the Marietta Memorial hospital,
Sunday evening following a
stroke. She had been a patient
in the hospital about week.
Born in Noble county, Jan. 9,
1881, she was daughter of John
and June L. VanFossen Morris.
Mrs. Distler was a member of
the Lewisville Methodist church.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Frietag of Parma Heights;
a son, Francis of Shelbyville,
Ind; six grandchildren; three
sisters, Mrs. Ada Rees of Akron,
Miss Goldie Morris of LeWisville
and Mrs. Mary DenboW of Byes-
vile; two brothers, Homer of
Summerfield, and Wilbert Nor
ris of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Bernetto Mary Brohler

Mrs. Bernetta Mary Brahler,
49, of Beach City, died Sunday,
August 16, in the Cleveland
Clinic from complications.
Mrs. Brahler was born and
reared in the Fulda community
and attended the Fulda school.
She was the daughter of Leo
Gerst, of Caldwell, and the late
Olivia Schott Gerst.
Mrs. Brahler was the wife of
Bernard Brahler, who survives,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

davlt, against young Hupp, the
driver of milk truck which
struck Carleton's tractor Friday
afternoon.
Hupp, who fled the scene on
foot, was slightly hurt. He sur
rendered Saturday after deputies
and volunteers had combed the
countryside for him. He is being
held in the county Jail.
The accident occurred about
400 p. m. near the village limits
of Jerusalem in the vicinity of
Carleton's home.
The sheriff's office said the
elderly farmer was hurled from
the tractor by the impact. His
skull was crushed when he was
dashed into the roadside.
Carleton was travelling up a
hill headed west when young
Hupp, driving BroughtQn Dairy
Company truck from Quaker
City, attempted TO pass.
Near the crest of the hill,
deputies said, the milk truck S
right side contacted the left-rear
wheel of the tractor, throwing
the farmer off.
After glancing off the tractor,
the milk truck sideswiped an
oncoming Texas Eastern Gas
Company truck driver, by Glenn
Archer, ga, of Whigville.
Archer sustained cuts and
bruises on his left arm, hand
and shoulder.
He was taken in an ambulance
to Guernsey Memorial hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Farm Bureau Names
Disiriti Supervisor
For Il Counties

Merald S. Van Wrinkle, West
erville, has beer appointed Dis
trict Supervisor of Farm Bureau
Cooperative organizations in Dis
trict No. 6, comprised of II
counties in southeastern Ohio.
The appointment, which became
effective August l, was an
nounced by Ray Hobson, vice
president of the Farm Bureau
Cooperative Association, Inc,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
ASC Members
Continued from mage ont
nate, Richard r. Gallagher.
Brookfield - chairman, Dewey

nate, Richard r. Gallagher.
Brookfield - chairman, Dewey
A Caldwell; vice chairman,
Glade Manifold; member, John
E. Milhone; 1st alternate, Jimmy
Leonard; End alternate, Israel
A. Pitts.
Buffalo - chairman, Thomas
R. Nicholson; vice chairman,
Miley N. Larrick; member,
Dewey A. Groves; lst alternate,
Thomas N. Gale; End alternate,
Raymond Kyle Wheeler.
Center chairman, NorVal
Carter; vice chairman, Sam
Clark; member, Gerald Hayes;
lst alternate, David R. Merry;
End alternate, Roy A. Wentworth.
Elk - chairman, William ING
er; vice chairman, Ray Baker;
member, Howard r. Ullman; lst
alternate, Ralph Bettinger; End
alternate, Clarence Thompson.
Enoch - chairman, Terance F.
Homan; vice chairman, Andrew
L. Crum; member, Frank Ostro-
ski; lst alternate, Walter A
Weisent; End alternate, Dalla.
Paisley.
Jackson chairman, James
w. Tidd; vice chairman, Jonas E
Stack; member, Earl E. Doeber'
elmer; 1st alternate, Robert
Chandler; End alternate, Harolc
L. Reed.
Jefferson chairman, How
ard E. Barnes; vice chairman
Beda F. Arnold; member, Fran
ces A. Thompson; lst alternate
Joe H. Singer; End alternate
Walter Love.
Marion chairman, Charlie
Snyder, Jr.; vice chairman, Fort
S. Archer; member, Fred A
Bates; lst alternate, J. Fletche
Cutler; End alternate, Harry M
Sorg.
Noble - chairman, George B
Racey; vice chairman, Carl }
Lorey; member, J. Virgil Moore
1st alternate, George Tomcho
End alternate, George Chicwak.
Olive-chairman, Blake Davis
vice chairman, Herbert J
Clark; member, Sebastian Crock
lst alternate, Herman c. Yeagle
End alternate, Elmer w. Miller
Seneca - chairman, Glen Oke,
Hague; vice chairman, Myrol
Law; member, Francis F. War
ner; 1st alternate, John c. Miley
End alternate, Wyatt S. Bates
Sharon chairman, Edge
Shields; vice chairman, Josepl
F. Wiley; member, Earl Smith
1st alternate, John w. Boney; PM
alterate, Clarence Nichols.
Stock chairman, Paul Hill
vice chairman, Bernard "
Archer; member, Clem Arnold
1st alternate, Earl E. Archer
End alternate, Walter P. Crum.
Wayne - chairman, Wayne A
Day; vice chairman, H. Blain
Wilson; member, J. Herber
Rich; lst alternate, Leonard r
Lashley; 2nd alternate, Carl A
Dollison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
SummeyfieId Sailor On
Tour OF Mediterranean

Bruce L. Washington, engine
man first class, USN, of Summer
field, is enroute to the Mediter-
ranean aboard the ocean mine
sweeper USS Fidelity for a seven
month tour Of duty with the
U. S. Sixth Fleet.
A unit of Mine Division 80, the
Fidelity departed Charleston, S
c., July "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Deaths -

Services were conducted in
the Lewisville Methodist church
at 200 p. m. Wednesday by the
Rev. Durham. Burial was in the
Friendship cemetery, Lewisville,
with the Gardner funeral home
Of Woodsfield in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

in Cambridge where he was re-
ported to be also suffering from
shock.
Hupp left his vehicle and ran
into field, deputies said. A
passenger in the milk truck,
David Tript, 18, remained at the
scene. He was uninjured.
Services for Mr.. Carleton
were held at 200 p. m. Tuesday
at the Harper-Campbell funeral
home in Beallsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
DEATH IS
Arthur F. Lorrick

Arthur Francis Larrick, As, Of
Pleasant City, died at Gas p. n,
Wednesday in Guernsey Me
mortal hospital following a one
month illness. He was in the
upholstering business % years.
He was born Feb. 10, 1914 in
Guernsey county, the son of Ira
E. and Marybelle Gray Larrick.
The deceased leaves one son,
Arthur E., of Pleasant City. One
daughter, Phyllis Ann, is de-
ceased.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler officiated
at services at 100 p. m. Friday
in Scott funeral home. Burial was
made in Pleasant City.
The world is not interested in
the excellent excuse you have
for your failure to deliver the
goods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
ARRESTED BY PATROL

Lester c. Crock, of Caldwell
route 4, was arrested over the
weekend by the state highway
patrol and charged with driving
while intoxicated. He was fined
$100 and costs and three days in
the county Jail at Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Columbus.

columbus.
Van w i n k lie
w i'll supervise
C o u n t y Land
mark store and
other Farm Bur-
eau facilities in
Noble, Belmont,
Coshocton, Hol-
mes, Guernsey,
Knox, Licking,
NJ o n r o e, Nor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Monroe County Driver Faces
CHARGE In Farmers Death

Bernard Hupp 49, of Bealsvle route to be auagned
Thursday before County Judge Alan Sherry on
traffic manaughter the death Oliver Carleton
72, of Jerusalem
Monroe County Homer Sunday signed the ai-