davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
B'nui Birth
To Convene
In Israel
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON - A new
phase in the relationship of
Israel with world Jewry will
emerge next month, when an
airlift transports 1,5OO per-
sons, mainly non-Zionists, to
Israel for the international
B'nai Birth convention.
When B'nai Birth president
Philip KlutZnick enviSioned
the movement to Israel of a
huge convention, normally in
the United States, he set an
example to other Jewish or
CARNATIONS. Last summer, the
United Jewish Appeal held
its convention in Israel for
the first time, bringing hun
dreds of delegates from the
United States.
TODAY ISRAEL can be
reached by supersonic air
liners in the time it once took
delegates to conventions to
assemble from various u. S.
cities. It is also significant
that the bold mass move to
Israel was taken by the
largest 100000 members)
non-Zionist Jewish organiZa-
ton.
The logistics of the air
borne convention would have
been inconceivable a genera
ton ago. Delegates will pour
into Israel by air not only
from the United States and
Canada, but also from South
America, Western Europe,
South Africa, and Australia.
When the convention opens
in Jerusalem, on May 25, the
Israel Government will have
in operation a special post
office and a bank branch to
serve delegates. Also, a uni
que bureau will be opened to
facilitate meetings of dele
gates with their relatives re-
siding throughout Israel. In
deed, 95 percent of the dele
gates never before visited
Israel. Most have Israel rela-
tives they never met.
THE MAGNITUDE of the
convention is such that all
available hotel space in the
Jerusalem area was booked,
but still was insufficient.
Some alternates and others
connected with the convention
will stay in hotels as far away
as Tel Aviv and HerZliah.
Under direction of Maurice
Bisgyer, executive vice-presi-
dent, a B'nai Birth logisticaI
task force has been in action
for many months. Tactical
officer Yale Goldberg flew to
Israel and personally reServ-
ed over 800 hotel rooms. He
searched and evaluated facil-
tiles throughout Jerusalem
md Tel Aviv. Every rental
car in Israel was reserved for
the convention period, and 81
tourist buses were booked.
It is estimated that the con-
vention will spend as much
as S2,OOO.0O0 in Israel through
purchase of facilities, trans
portation, food, accommoda-
tions. and souvenirs. Dele
gates will remain in Israel a
minimum of eleven days.
About one-third will bring
wives; some will have their
children along. A Philadelphia
delegate decided to bring his
son so that the boy could cele-
brate his bar mitZvah in a
Jerusalem synagogue.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Funeral services were held
here last week for DR.. Abra-
ham M. Hershman, one of the
most distinguished religious
leaders in America who died
of a heart attack. He was 78.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

ALGIERS, JTA)-A rab-
binical school will be opened
here next October to fill the
spiritual and cultural needs
of the Jewish communities in
North Africa.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

said this week.
MIR. BEN GURION made
his statement in Parliament
after a left-wing Arab deputy,
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Israel Orders Agencies
To Hire Arab Workers

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-An Government departments
have been instructed employ suitable number of Arabs
and prvate cooperative enterprises should follow suit in
order to absorb employment maximum number of mem
bers of minority groups Prime Minister David Ben Guron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

released By the
REGISTER and Tribune syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Help Wanted

SUMMER odd jobs for white jr.
high boy, in Sears NV. area.
Call LLOYD HENDERSON,
EN-. 2-088O.
WANTED-Tenor sax player for
r.-and-r. band: exper. not nee.
Call CHRIS, UN. 4-S90e.
ARE you a nigh school student
with a car. looking for q sum-
mer job with good pays Here is
a chance for you to learn q pro-
motion business: good salary,
car allowance. good commission.
Call IA. 7-4708, u noon to 5
pm. MRS. FITZPATRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Art Show Offers
Prizes to Teens

Teen-age artists win have
q chance to compete for
prizes in an outdoor art fair
to be held Friday, Saturday
and next Sunday at Fifteenth
and Z streets NV.
The fair viii be presented
by the Arts Council under
the sponsorship of the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Categories include originals
in oils. water colors, graphic
arts, sculpture. ceramics. pas
tells, prints and drawings.
Registration win be be-
tween 8 am. and l pm.
Friday at the site. which Is
opposite the Commerce De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Miscellaneous
For Sale

GIRLS BICYCLE. 24-in., excel
lent condition. $40. IA. 2-034o.
MARY FRANCES SHREVE.
TEEN FORMALS, white lace
net. sl2; blue net. SO; size 4;
like new. OF. 4-6763.
DTNETTE SET, table, 4 chairs,
buffet, china closet; blond
maple, modern; best offer. OF.
4-6763.
FOR SAILS Briggs and STRAIT
ton engines, a h.p.. excellent
condition; SO each. Call Hay
market, Va, PL- 4-2345. ask
for JESSE.
PORTABLE RADIO, Emerson
transistor; orig. price. so. now
selling for SO, new batteries
included. no. 2-1662.
GUITAR FOR SALE, good con-
dition, needs new strings: SO
or best offer. TO. 9-6757.
FOR SALE. German shep. pup.
10 weeks old. purebred. female.
A real beauty, black and tan;
SIS or best offer. TO. 9-6757.
FORD 20 club coupe for sale;
good motor: needs body work:
$s5. Call SIP. 2-7490.
MITCHELL CAP SPIN. REEL,
Montague FibergIas rod, 81.
action; fiy box; all used once.
perfect condition; cost me $34,
sell SIS. Gail JU. 9-8346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS
EightAreo Boys Cited
InU. S. Science Fair

Eight out of 10 Washing
ton area contestants won
honors at the National Sci
ence Fair this month in
Hartford, Conn. The boys,
who made the trip together,
were winners of local and re-
gional science fairs.
Robert Clinton Bast, of
Washington-Lee High. who
at is was the youngest con-
testant from this area. won
the highest prize of the group
second place nationally in
the boys division Of biologi-
cal sciences. His project
was studies in bacterial mu-
tation." Charles Norman
Whitener, also of WI. tied
for fourth place with Frank
Eugene Taylor Of Mclean
High in the boys division Of
physical sciences.
Benton A. Durley III Of
Falls Church High, Frederick
Andrew Moore Of Richard
Montgomery High and Err
nest Albert Braund and John
William Wood. both of Bla-
densburg High. won Navy
cruises.
Martin Grosvenor Myers
Of Sidwell Friends School
received special recognition
from the American Veteri-
narians' Association for his
project on the isolation of
viruses from healthy dairy
cattle.
ALAN STEVENS Of Grove
ton High School and Albert
Brown. jr., Of Luther Jack
son High have received pub
lie service awards from the
Soroptimist Club Of Fairfax
County.
Alan organized and directed
young children in his neigh
borhood in a number Of plays.
He planned the costumes
scenery and script.
Albert was cited for his
work on the first student
handbook at Luther Jackson.
MIKE KYLE, a senior at
Wakefield High, has won q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Notices

WANTED = Rock-and-roH band.
for birthday party. June u;
reas. priced. BoBBI. RI. s-3881.
JON SILVER presents quality
dance orcnestras. all sizes; rea-
sonable rates: experienced sd
vice. HE. g-2479.
WILL B0AKD OF help board
horse, In June and July, for its
use. 10. 9-6757.
VERSATILE YOU BET! Get
the band Of many sounds. Play
good dance music. THE
CHIRPS, OIL. 2-e0ss.
GUITAH LESSONS, your home.
I viii teach you 70 play these
famous guitar numbers IN just
short WHILE Guitar Boogie
Shuttle. Raunchy. Rebel ROuser,
Rawhide, Rumble, Honly Tonk,
many others. CLYDE MAR
SHALL, 10. e-54es.
LIKE GOOD MUSTCg Then
you'll like the NOMADS. with
music and prices to please. JU.
8-4252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Miscellaneous
Wunted

1852 OR 1858 FORD. straight
stick, wrecked or junked. for
parts; will pay top price. Wrife
or drop By any time. No phone.
BOB ANDERSON. 43ls Newton
St., Colmar Manor. Nd.
WANTED-s1 Mere. convert,
stick shift: no junk, please. Call
PAUL. OV. 3-2113.
WANTED-Racing equip. for q
six-cylinder Chrysler: also old
toy trains made before 1889;
need not be running. CAN JE.
4-37O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Greetings

PEACHIE-Happy 18th Birthday
to the sweetest girl IN the
world. Love, DON.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Nom and
Dad. Lots Of love, PEGGY
and DIANE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MON. Love.
DADDY, LYNETTE. CISSY
and KAREN.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY-May this
be the happiest birthday. May
30. 1853, and always. Lovs,
DAD, NOM. PHYLLIS.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY to
Shorts lJim), on June 2, from
MAGGIE. SPEEDY, NOM and
DAD.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CAROL. on
your 18th June p birthday.
To a sweet daughter and sis
ter, NOM, DAD and LARRY.
SANDY PERPER-Happy 18th
Birthday on June 1. Your
sister, BARBARA.
EARL AR1uGER-Happy nth
Birthday, May u. Love. your
girl, SHERRY.
EILEEN E--Happy Birthday 70
a very wonderful girl who win
be IS on June 6. Love. BTNKT
and HELENE
HAPPY BIRTHDAY To Betty
Brown on June 3. The sweetest
girl we know and our best
friend. CALVIN, JACK. JIM
ME and JERRY.
BONNIE - Happy Birthday,
honey. Love you till you hit
the 100 marx. SWEETHEART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Today a girl friend and I
were driving around in her
car. We both are 16 and we
went to her boy friends
house; he Is almost Is.
When we got there we went
inside and they started to
neck right away. I was en-
barrassed and said so but
they ignored me.
I couldn't 60 talk to his
parents because they both
work and anyway. 1 didn't
want to leave my girl friend
and the boy alone. l spent
the whole time playing with
the dog so 1 wouldn't have
to gawk at them. Do you
think It was in good taste
for them to neck in front
Of me? What should I have
done? JAMIE.
First Of all. you and your
girl friend should not have
gone into the boys home
when his parents were not
there.
If the boy lives within .
reasonable walking distance
Of your home. / think, after
expressing your disapproval.
you should have told them
you were leaving and walked
home by yourself. Otherwise.
there is not much you could
have done but wait in the car.
released By the
Register and Tribune syndicats)
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be ANSWERED through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care Of
TEEN, The Washington
Star. WASHINGTON 3. D. CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
cen Mail


needs to form new friend
ships outside the family.
But ! want to emphasize
that while new privileges
should be granted, new re-
sponssbilities 60 with them.
When teen-agers show they
can handle BOTH in a ma
ture way, new freedoms
should be added gradually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

four-day trip to New York
in Lansburgh's junior deb
board contest. Her essay on
the topic. IF I Had 500
to Spend on Redoing My
Spring Wardrobe" was Sc
lected from IS entries sub
mitted by members Of the
deb board.
FIRST PLACE in q State
wide Virginia majorette strut
ting contest has gone to Anne
Pierce, a ninth grader at
Swanson Junior High, for the
second year in a row. Anne's
awards in majorette COMPETE
ton now total 43.
MARY KATHRYN SIDES,
q senior at Burdick Vocation
al High, has been awarded
the $1,000 Ellsworth M. Stat
Ter scholarship by the Hotel
Association Of Washington.
She plans to enroll this fall
in the School Of Hotel Adj
ministration at Cornell Uni
Versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

AQUARIUM. Is gal. all equip;
SIS OF best offer. CAL FE
3-721o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

ineton 5, D. c.
iiiiIlIIIIIIIIlInIBIulIIIllIHlHllIIHHIuHHunHulIE
BARBELLs. l1O-lb. set. Ike new,
With instruction booklet. call
EN- 5000.
0LDS 1913 -98" sedan; premium
tires, radio and heater; only
needs lie. plates and voltage
regulator; has Va. insp. Buy
at 500. J. KACSMARIK, 1927
N. Calvert st., Arl., Va, Apt.
30l. Phone ia 1881 after 6.
TAPE RECORDER, brand-new,
Wilcox-Gay two speed; $40
Randolph 6-0448.
KITTEN, fem. gray striped. 8
wks-; cute and gentle; house.
broken. VII. 2-3e59.
|FORMALS-1 aqua, size s-1o, SIS;
white and lavender. size 9-10,
SO; excel. cond. call Mayfair
2-O0l3.
FOR SAT.E-One 26-in. German
racer, excel. condition (boy'sl
model; also one Pain. boys
bike, good cond. Call SP. 3-4s43.
AUSTIN 1850 4-door sedan; gray:
as is. Cheap. CAN 10. 2-o336
after pm.
AQUARIUM, incl. fish, heater, .
filter. legal. tank, etc. SO.
record player. radio cab, 81
KE. 6-8S7B.
LANCERS C5) 81, Il in, peri.
cond-: best offer. CAN BOB.
IA. $500.
HYDROPLANE, s #, round nose:
good condition: steering wheel,
extras; $65. Cali JU. 9-8346.
SPR. AND SUMMER CLOTHES
for sale, size 7 or Q. For infor-
nation call KATHY. KE. 8-4983,
Mon. Fri, after 5 pm
DODGE 1913 4-door; black. T. and
h., low mileage. new brakes and
many accessories; new tires
with Port-a-walls; $133 OF best
offer. LA. 6-5357.
U-CONTROL PLANE, 38-in. wing
span; beaut. finished with silk;
K&B-35 engine. FE. 3-1968.
FOR SALE, acknowledgement
VFO controlled, covers 2 to 81
me. Complete with power sup
ply, control boxes. an cables, in
struction manual. headphonesI
and misc; S65 or best offer. Gail
IA. 4-2546.
FORD '49 Tudor: 81 Nero. eng:
needs work: $45 as is. CHI
8-s106.
BUICK 80 coupe: cared for by I
family; 2 new tires: good
transp. Make offer. RE. 6-7569.
SELL Sc BUICK CENT. ENG,
complete, s180: IS to so Pom
tiac 80 intake manifold, $50:
std. shift fiywheel and clutch
for Pontiac V-8, Buick Nascar
full cam, $50. JU. 5-205i.
HUBCAPS ca, 1856 Olds; also
loaded trunk for a 1851 Ford.
gray primer. Call KE. 8-2428.
PINBALL MACH. Bally lee Frol-
les; bingo type. hold feature.
superscore. extra balls. Cali
OF. 1896.
MOTORCYCLE, 1854 Triumph
Cub scrambIer; good shape
good tires. recently overhauled.
Call OF. 4-9l96.
MERCURY 1851 2-dr.; good tires
and rebuilt engine: small amt.
body work and new clutch re-
quired. Cash, $3.50 or best offer.
Call evenings, GA. 4-e0e1.
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE for
younger brother or sister; 20
volumes. $40: old but plenty Of
good information. HA. 2-3901.
FOR SALE-l94s Ford Tudor
sedan; va motor. gray primer:
excel radio. 4 good tires, twin
exhaust: $50 or best offer. For
info, call JOHNNY, JE. 4-17e4.
RECORD CHANGERS CD. RCA,
and amplifier. SIS. Call FE.|
3-72lO.
FOR SALES Ford cpe. 2-door;
body fair. motor good, $50;
baseball spikes. good condition,
size 8. So. Call Ii. $500. Ext.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Samuel n. Bates Gets
R. @. T.C. Promotion

Samuel Neil Bates has beer
promoted to the rank of first
lieutenant in the Army Reserve
Officers Training Corps (ROTC),
Cadet Battle Group at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens.
The promotion of Cadet Bates,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard NJ
Bates, formerly of Caldwell, but
now of 1910 Foster Avenue, Cam
bridge, was announced by 1t
Col. John D. Lucas, professor OF
Military Science and Tactics OF
Ohio University.
Cadet Bates is assistant public
informations officers in t he
Cadet Battle Group. He recently
completed six weeks summer
training at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina.
Bates extra-curricular activi-
ties include: Sigma Theta Epsi-
lon, mems Methodist fraternity
A senior at Ohio University.
he was graduated from Caldwell
high school in 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05


The study, covering most of
the 5000 counties in the nation,
has just been released by the
U. S. department of commerce
as part of its census of govern
ments.
The financial statistics in it
are the first available in such
detail since 1852, when the last
census of the type was con-
Quoted. For comparative pur-
poses, all figures are for the
same period, the year ending
January, 1858.
The Noble county government
expended a total of $323,9OO in
the year on its highways, the
equivalent of $27 per capita, the
report shows.
This was above the rate of
spending in the other counties
of the United States, an average
of 81 per capita. 1t was also
above the rate in the eastnorth
central states, $40 per capita.
In the nation as whole and
in most States, county govern
ments had larger expenditures
for highways than for any other
function. In the five years since
the prior census, the outlays in
this direction rose % percent,
due in the main to increased
costs for labor and materials.
In some states, however,
public welfare or education were
the leading county functions, as
measured by amounts spent.
Total expenditures in the year
in Noble county for all county
operations came to $642,4 400 or
$54 per capita.
On the income side of the
ledger, revenues were obtained
from direct taxes, from inter-
governmental payments and
from miscellaneous charges and
fees.
Locally, revenues amounted to
$651, 100, some Is percent of it
coming from property taxes.
Elsewhere in the United
States, property taxes averaged
As percent of county revenues.
In the eastnorth central states
they produced 80 percent of the
total.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Hot Lunch Program
For FuIda Announced

Fulda local school provides the
students who are taking ad-
vantage of the hot lunch pro-
gram with varied and fine pre-
pared meals. For the week be-
ginning Monday, Nov. 2, the
following meals will be served:
Monday, Nov. 2 - Ham in
green beans, dressing, buttered
potatoes, pickles, sandwiches,
milk and pears.
Tuesday, Nov. 3 - Wieners,
sauerkraut, potatoes, corn bread,
carrot sticks, sandwiches, milk
and fresh fruit.
Wednesday, Nov. 4 - Baked
liver, buttered corn, potatoes,
pickles, applesauce, sandwiches,
milk and cookies.
Thursday, Nov. 5 -, Bologna,
beef vegetable soup, crackers,
carrot sticks, sandwiches, milk
and cherries.
Friday, Nov. 6 - Baked fish,
potatoes in jackets, butter beans,
pickles, chocolate cake, sand
Wiches and milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Street And Road
Funds boIsiered
By License Money

Street and road funds in Noble
county were bolstered by
$4,000 with the receipt of a
check from State Auditor James
A. Rhodes from the second ad-
vanced distribution of auto.
mobile license tag money for
1859.
In addition, the county re-
ceived $6,698.30 from Rhodes as
its share of the five percent
equalization allotment of license
money.
Total distributed at this time
throughout the state was $10,-
l38,546.88. Most of it covers the
AZ percent of the fees allotted to
counties and the "a percent
which goes to districts of regis
tration (cities, villages and coun-
ties). Statewide it amounted to
$9,549,096.48. The five percent
equalization fund, going to all
counties, totaled $589,450.40.
Nearby counties received, ex-
cluding the $6,69S.3O from the
five percent equalization fund,
the following: Guernsey, $31,379;
Monroe, $8,197; Morgan, $ll,956;
Muskingum, $102,975; Perry,
$22, 1888: and Washington, $50, ,246.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
SOUTHERN NOBLE SCHOOL NOTES
Halloween Carnival

uouOWCCH OdTHiVdl
Oct. 80, last Friday night,
Southern Noble high school
presented their annual Hal
loween carnival. 1t was a big
success and we know that every
one enjoyed themselves. Many
nice prizes were given away and
delicious refreshments were sold
by the Community club. The
proceeds went to the Athletic
fund, the Community club and
the senior class treasury.
FOur-H
All achievement night was
held here last Monday night.
Students from all over the
county were recognized for their
faithful and outstanding years of
clubWork and leadership. Tro-
phies, pins and certificates were
awarded and refreshments were
served
DdShCIUdll OdNuCS
Nov. 8, the first basketball
game for the Southern Noble
Tigers was played against Buff
falo. Results will be found else
where in the paper.
Nov 6, the Tigers will play
their first home game. Their op-
ponent will be Summerfield. We
hope that all of the students will
attend the games and back ouI
new coach, Mr.. Brown, and the
team, as we 60 forward to vic
tory.
Career Day
Nov. 5, all the Juniors and
sophmores from Noble county
will be transported to Caldwell
to attend two classes about topics
they would like to know more
about. We are looking forward
to this and expect to learn much.
We wish to thank the B.P.W of
Caldwell for making this oppor-
tunity possible.
Reporters:
judy Rollyson
Bernice Head
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Prince OF Peace
Contests p |anned

The annual Prince of Peace
contest of Sarahsville high schoo,
will be held Sunday, Nov. 8. The
teachers who are coaching the
contestants are Mrs. Art Boyer
and Mrs. Larry Bates.
The first contest will be hello
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
in the Mt. Zion Lutheran church
under the direction of the pastor
Rev. A. G. Riggle. The con-
testants will be Kathy Bond
sophomore, and Larry Ruther.
ford, senior.
The Sunday evening contest
will be held at the Mt. Ephrain
Methodist church with Barbara
Miley, senior, and Irene Bond
junior, as contestants. Rev. Will
bur Cash will have charge of this
contest.
The winner from each group
will represent the school in the
county wide contest to be held
in Caldwell the latter part Of
November.
For Southern Noble high
school, two contests will also be
held, one Sunday morning al
the Macksburg Methodist church
and the other on Sunday even
ing at the Dexter City church.
1t is understood that three
students from the Belle Valley
school will also participate in q
contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Minor Accidents
Investigated In
County By Patrol

A three-car accident occurred
on SR 209, IL miles south of
Cambridge, Saturday about 11:2C
a. m.
The patrol said the accident
resulted when a car operated by
Fred A. Touville, SIS, of Byes-
vile, rammed into the rear OF
an auto driven by Hubert E
Sherrard, IS, Columbus, as Sher-
rard made a right turn into the
driveway at Jones Flowers.
A third car, operated by James
r. Robinson, 48, of Sarahsville,
also slammed into the rear of the
Touville auto. Minor property
damage resulted and both Rob-
inson and Touville were cited by
the patrol for failure to stop
within assured clear distance
ahead.
Cars operated by Virgil J.
Thompson, II, of SummerfielG
route l, and Danny Lee Starr,
Quaker City, were involved in a
minor accident Saturday at Loo
p. m. on SR 513, IL miles south
of Batesville.
The patrol reported Starr was
backing into a driveway from
the highway as Thompson at
tempted to pass and the cars
collided. Thompson was cited fol-
failure to stop within assured
clear distance ahead and Starr
was cited for illegal backing.
Hubert Hart, of Coal Run, ar
rested on a private affidavit by
the sheriff's department in Mari
eta, for disturbing the peace
and reckless driving, had his
case continued until Nov. 13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Five Drivers Permits
Issued By State Patrol

Five people successfully passed
their driver license examinations,
Monday, according to the state
patrol officer, Don D. Lowe.
They were Ignatz Roman
Schockling, Caldwell; Charles c.
Gordon, Caldwell; Forest l..
Starr, Cumberland; John Edward
Sailing, Caldwell; and Shirley
Ann Gerst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Crashes GuardraiI
To Avoid Hittinq
Approaching Car

A Caldwell motorist escaped
injury early Thursday when he
steered his car off the highway
into a guardrail to avoid a head
On collision with an approaching
car.
The Cambridge state patrol
reported the accident occurred
on USR 81, one-half mile south
of Belle Valley, about 6:25 a. m.
Driver of the other car in
volved, Charles R. Keylor, 20, of
Summerfield, was cited by the
patrol for unsafe operation.
The accident occurred when
the northbound Keylor at
tempted to pass a pickup truck
on a curve in the path of south
bound car driven by James F.
Davis, 80, Caldwell.
Moderate damage resulted to
the Davis vehicle in the collision
with the guardrail.