davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Miscellaneous
For Sale


FOR SALE Gilbert microscope;
450 pr; best offer; case, no ac-
cessories. GEORGE, IA. s.
1891, in Arlington.
TOPS IN EQUIPMENT, tops in
music. Records by Hi-F4. RIA. g.
7430.
NAME AND ADDRESS LABELS,
1000 Slime labels printed in
blue; gummed and padded.
Packed in reusable plastic gift
box: 81, postpaid. VIRGINIA
LEE, p o. Box 1853, Vienna, Va.
ENCLOSED, ten watt Hi-Fi amp
and pre-amp. comb: excel.
quality; $50 or best offer. RIA. s.
743O.
BOYS SPORT COATS, two;
wine-lt. grey; perfect condt.;
very reasonable. LU. 1-0615.
BOOKS, good mystery for ages
9-14, IS cents. Jigsaw puzzles.
Is cents. Football outfit for
IL year old, reasonable price.
Cali OIL. 6-7575.
FORD, so coupe; lowered and
loaded; interior, purple; prime;
$3.50 or best offer. ia. 8-3258.
FOX IS AIRPLANE MOTOR and
stunt plane, both In very good
condition. IA. 8-0822.
PHOTO LAB OUTFIT, $500; IN
derwood typewriter. needs re-
pair. $500: Al Packard, $1o0.
Ii. 1910.
PARAKEETS. 6 wks. old, 1896
and s4.95. Call OIL. 2-618l.
TRANS. floor shift: also wheels
and drums. Cali MORTY, ia.
9-74s1.
PTNBALL MACHINE for sale:
perfect working condition; best
offer. Call OIL. 6-3408 after
/ pm.
HO-9e pieces Of Atlas snap
track; 5 auto. switches and 2
manual; used 2 weeks: excellent
cond.: best offer. JE. 2-3262.
ENGLISH BICYCLE, girls, Is
inch Hercules 3-speed rear hub:
saddle bag type baskets; $40.
APP. 7-5990.
FOR Subsistence fiction col
lection, magazines and books;
must sell. cheap. GEORGE,
IA. 5-8531 in Arlington.
MUST SELL so Chew. 2-door,
500; 40 Stude. 2-door. SIS;
Underwood typewriter, $50. 10
7-T621.
FOR SALE-i94s Cadillac con-
vertible, $3.50 or reasonable
offer. Can see anytime. Call
| 10. 5-4174 evenings and week
ends.
MANIFOLD, 3-carbs ignition. pro
linkage, fuel block, lines,
clutch, grille: "a Ford. Call
BOB, JU. 9-8152.
FOR SALE-Webcor monograph,
3 speeds. non auto; 26-in bike,
needs paint. WA. T-7377.
FORD COUPE 1890; restored
good cond. throughout: must
sen, s275 or best offer. JE
2-O692.
SALE-,48 Ford cpe. with 50 "98''
Odds engine; hid. incomp., mo-
tor and radiator mounted; 5000
or best offer. Also CARDS. and
manifold for '40-'4S Ford, SIS.
u race cam, 40 Mere. crank
rods and 1915 pistons; best
offer. JU. 7-7515, JACK.
BASEBALL SHOES, like new,
size 815; $3.50. Can DANNY,
UKE. Martin, very good condl-
ton. with case. s25. Call Wo
6-3685.
MOTORCYCLE 1858 BSA Super
Bantam, in perfect condition,
| with saddle bags and wind
shield. IA. 5-2f54.
TELESCOPE, Unitron 2 #. 4 in
Aitizimuth, 5 eyepieces, Unihez
adapter, perfect condition.
| Original value si40. win sell
for $50. Can JU. 9-3267.
FOR SALE Webcor port. Hi-F
| phono; Gilbert motorized erec-
tor set; size 81 boys shoe
skates; 30-lb. bow and arrows
| N yntlfver IA S-9154
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

TS
l. EN- YEARS AGO the Cleveland Blue Cross needed one
employee for each 4,700 subscribers it protected.
Today Blue Cross than twice large
has added many benefits to its subscriber contracts has
improved service to subscribers and has grown in many
other respects
But today 5000 subscribers- 300 more than years
ago-are served per Blue Cross employee.
This gain in efficiency and economy one evidence of the
steady progress that has carried Blue Cross to observance
of it's 25th Anniversary this year. We would like to tell
you about of the people and methods that have made
this great gain possible
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

Roinbow
Southwest Community
Suburban Community
AKRON
Akron City
Akron General
chiidren's
81. Thomos
MAN sFIELD
Mansfield General
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

In
ounaof subscribers
CONCLUSION
The skilled enthusiastic people who work for you Blue
this goal To plan and work that the greatest
possible proportion of Blue Cross subscriber shall
be paid out for hospital Blue Cross subscribers
record accomplishing past years
good, as illustrated by the chart at left.
| GIudiy sent at your request:
q Are you buying something don't want soduy7
| Z Answer your questions uboUi Blue Cross
/ subscriber hospital
Check the most interested inf out the
below and mail Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio 2O42
| Ninth Street, Cleveland 15, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

NoRTHEAST OHIO
Amherst - Amherst
AshIond - scmorifun
Ashfobvlc - General
eurberfon - Citizens
Connscyf - Brown Memorial
cvyohogo Folis - Green Gross
Elyric - Memorial
Geneva - Memorial OF,
Lodi Lodi Community
toroin - 81. Joseph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Rhe croa4 q6 z2ot&kea4t 0k<o 8

cLEvELAN D
81 q y r B$
Boy View HosPiioI
ssdferd Municipal
Brentwood
Doctors
-CisnyiHe
Garfield Heights
Huron Rood
Lakewood
Aaorymouni
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

Polytechnic
81. Alexis
Soinf Ann
81. Johns
81. Luke's
81. Vincent charify
Mary 3. TolbeH
University lBobies and
chiidrens. Homo House.
Hunno Puyiiion, Lokssids,
Macdonald House.
Beniumfn Ross)
Momon's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

Lovdonvills - ksiisring
Medino - Community
Oberlin - Allen Msmorioi
CrryiIIs = Community Osfeopafhie
orrvilIs - Dunlop Memorial
PoinesyiIle - Lake County Memorial
Roysnno - Robinson Memorial
Shelby --M Memorial
Wordsworth = Municipal
Wiiicrd = Munieipol
Wooster = Community
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

A physical check for all scouts
will be given at the hospital
either July End or 3rd. A card
will notify registered campers
later.
Insurance will be taken out
for all campers who are register
cd by June IS. This will protect
In case of accident or sickness
while In camp. To be properly
registered and insured. a girl
must turn in a parents permit
and pay the Is cents fee. Slips
may be obtained from Mrs. Har.
ris.
Summer fun for Brownies will
consist Of three trips. On June
Is the Brownies will meet at the
Friendship House at 8 am. From
there they will 60 to Two Mcdi.
cine where a boat trip will be
enjoyed. Each girl Is asked to
bring a lunch and so cents for the
ride.
On July 10 they will visit the
johnson ranch where they will
ride horses and enjoy other sea.
sonal activities. They must bring
their lunch.
On August 6 they will visit the
two museums and have q field
day with races. games and lunch.
Cars are needed for transporting
these girls and mothers are need.
ed to help. Please call FE84l24
IL you can help.
All Brownies must register by
June Is with the Is cent fec. The
mothers may already have done
this. but If there are any who
have forgotten. see your leader
Or Mrs. Harris at once.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
City Council Proceedings

Minutes of the regular meeting of
the Town Council of the Town of
Browning, Montana, held March S, 1853
Present were: Mayor. o. \. Tellefero
and Councilmen. Fred C0bcll, Ed Aub.
ert and Fred DesItosicr. Joe Lewis
absent.
Minutes of February ~, 1853 were
read and approved with the alteration
that the dog catcher be paid within
limitations after u satisfactory clean. up
Is made.
Ed ALBERT reported that a meeting
had taken place among Bill Wcnzel and
three other engineers and that II
was their opinion that more valves
would be needed since the main trouble
with the water transmission line was
hammer knock. He also reported that
man was coming from Seattle. Washing.
ton, to look at the altitude valve to
see what repairs ought to be made
II any.
DesRoSier moved that the city ac.
quire an Engineer to survey highway
80 and 2 from West Boundary Street
to East boundary Street for drainage.
curbs and cutters and estimate the
cost OF such for the creation of
special Improvement district Aub"rt
seconded and motion passed unani
mously.
Attest:
O. 4. TELI.EFERO, Mayor
LEO l.. BROWN. Town Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Girl Scout Summer Recreation
And Camp Program Starts july s

The Browning Girl Scouts will
hold their annual camp at ST.
Mary Lake from July S to II
Parents arc asked to furnish
transportation to and from the
camp.
Supervising staff members will
include: Director. Mrs. X. w.
Harris; Assistant Director. Mrs.
Fred Johnson; Nurse. Audra Pam.
brum: Singing. Shirley Wolfe
Smiley; Nature and Hikes. Mrs.
John Harper: Unit Leaders. Wv.
ian Boyd. l.aVernc Greco and
Donna Eruneau. Craft. Wanda
Fisher. Swimming will BE- an
nOunced.
The following activities will be
offered: Craft. Nature. Hiking,
Games. Archery. Swimming. Out.
door Cooking. Horseback Riding
and other merit badge qualifica.
tons
Each girl must bring camp
clothing. a warm jacket. rain toys,
food for a week. cooking and eat.
ing utensils. sleeping bag and
tent to he shared with one or
more girls. depending on size.
Instructions in archery will be
given and each girl Is asked to
bring two arrows. The archery
club will furnish the bows.
II Red Cross swimming in.
S,ru,"r can he found. there will
I've swimming Bring a bathing
SUI, NJ j Fisher will help with
water skiing and boating.
The camp will he divided into
,hrr" units; the 18th and 5th grade
GlrlS II one. the 9th and 7th in
'hc second and the and high
school girls II the third.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
THRILL SEEKER JAILED

Kalamazoo. Mich. - To stir up
some excitement. Larry Standish.
II. called the fire department. an
ambulance. a taxi. an undertaken
and a wrcckcr. lie was sentenced
to 10 days in jail The judge said
StandiSh could wash the police
cars for excitement"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

RODEOlNG IN BROWNING is always popular. and
with the opening of the Memorial Day
opening held the 18th of decided
open earlier Although the weather had been cool Memorial
ideal and fair crowd attended opening
few pictures of the action in which Riding
Saddle Bronc Riding Wild Cow Riding Roping team
Branding made the Action generally good
spills and wild riding occurring frequently The haze riding
and roins shots dust kicked during
rOdeo is planned for July 9Th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

Minutes of the regular meeting Of
the Town Council of the Town of
browning. Montana, held April 2, 1853.
Present were: Mayor, o. a. Tellcfcro,
and Councilmen, Ed Aubcr,. Fred Co.
bell. Fred DcsRosier and Joe Lewis
Minutes of the meeting of March 5,
1889. were read and approved
Mayor Tellcfero read a letter of
Councilman Fred DesRosicr. directed to
MIR. Ben Briscoc. Highway Engineer,
asking as to what steps would be
necessary to get State cooperation In
creating a Special Improvement Dis.
trtct for Curbs and Cutters on Highway
~ and from West Boundary Street
to the Husky Service Station.
In reply to the above, Mr. Br,,coe
informed him that the Improvement
could be set up a. a Federal Aid Prof.
Get as follows
Federal Aid Funds 81 per cent.
Town Of Browning Funds IS per
cent
,. State Primary Highway Funds 10
The reply also stated that after some
negotiations on the part of the State
and the Town Of Browning the project
could get going during the month Of
August
Motion BY Joe Lewis to appoin, Jud.
ges for the ensuing City election as
DcsRosier and unanimously carried.
Ward One Evelyn Romag, Eva
Brown. Bertha Labrechc. and Dick
DOore
Ward Two Mrs Ed Shurr, Sr :.
Catherine Brown. Sadie Kennerly and
John Mckay.
Motion was made BY Joe Lewis to
authorize Ed Aubcrt to take the ncces-
sary steps to complete the 68 feet Of
sewer line to the Melvin Rutherford
property on condition that the prop.
erty owners DIG the ditch and install
the pipe and manhoIc furnished by the
City. Fred DcsRosier seconded and
motion passed unanimously
The purchase Of . backhoc was dis.
cussed but nothing agreed upon
Resolution No. 22iA was adopted, re.
ne~tng the RIA Account With the
State upon motion of Joe Lewis and
second by Ed Aubert and unanimous
consent.
Claims numbered from 1887 to 1851
inclusive were audited and approved
Motion was made to adjourn and
unanimously passed
o. 4. TELLEFERo. Mayo,
Attest:
LEO l.. BROWN. Town Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

Minutes Of . Special meeting Of the
Town Council Of Browning. Montana.
called for the purpose Of canvassing
the votes Of the April s. 1853 City
Election.
A majority" Of the Council being
present the votes were examined and
counted ss follows:
Wsse One
Mayor: o. \. Tcllefcro 81. II. cloks
Alderman: Ed Aubcrt 81, p. Wander.
jagt II. X. Bell I. Leo kcnncriy l,
Charles Chattin I. Joe Lewis 81.
WSso Tive
Mayor: o. 4. Tellefcro 30.
Alderman: Fred cobcll Is. Wander.
jast 8. r. Bell I. J. Fisher /, =. Dcs-
Roster !. u. Rutherford ].
Motion was made TO adjourn and
unanimously passed.
y. \. TELLErERo. Mayor
Attest:
LEO l.. BROWN. Town Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Please

Patient Professor - No. gentle.
men. I don't mind you taking out
your watches and looking at them.
but please be courteous enough
no, to hold them up TO your car
as IL you had thought they had
stopped running.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
LEO l.. BROWN. Town Clerk

A General meeting having been
scheduled for May 81. 1859 was not
held due 10 the lack Of . quorum In
attendance.
O. A. TELLEfERo. Mayor
Attest:
LEO I. BROWN. Town Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

Minutes Of the regular meeting OF
the Town Council Of the town Of
browning. Montana held on May :. 1859.
Present at the meeting we're: Mayor.
.. A. Tcllcfcro and counciimcn Ed
Aubert. Paul VANDERBILT. Joe Lewis
and Fred Cobell.
The Mayor brought to the attention
Of the council telephone conversation
with Charles v. Huppe Of Helena,
Montana. In which request was made
on the part Of Huppc to meet with
members Of the Town Council to
discuss matters pertaining to the new
water system.
Joe Lewis reported that the County
Commissioners were ready to deed back
lots not used and also to get black
dirt TO fill In around the library.
Authority was given to Fred cobcit
and I'd Auberi to purchase fence posts
for the east end Of the dump ground
and to put up necessary signs within
the city for time limit and parallel
parking.
The Clerk vas instructed TO notify
the water registrar TO make list Of
dclinqucnts for town licenses and have
the same turned over to Chief Of
Police 10 give . Is day notice that
The purchase Of q new police pickup
was tabled for another meeting.
The Mayor pointed out that due TO
interrupted water service there was .
considerable fall Of water Income
Motion was made to adjourn and
passed unanimously.
o. 4. TELl.ErERo. Mayor
LEO l., BROWN. Town Clerk
Evening star., 1959-06-22

Rector Of the University. told
me that 90 per cent Of all stu
dents who enter eventually
graduate.
10000 Boarding Students
In addition to curricular re-
forms. Mr.. Khrushchev has in
troduced b o arding schools,
w h ich are supposed to
give priority to orphans, chill
dren Of invalids and children Of
servicemen. Introduced only
three years ago. there are al
ready 10000 pupils in board
ing schools and q few days ago
the government decreed that by
1865 the number of boarding
schools should be increased IA
times to take care Of 2,500, 900
students.
Boarding schools are the
best way not only Of educating
children but Of bringing them
up in the spirit Of communism, ="
Stalingrad's Mayor Denkin
pointed out TO me. A woman
ofhcial explained that the
Evening star., 1959-06-22

schools were q particularly
great boon TO Soviet mothers,
90 per cent Of whom. he said,
have full-time jobs. They are.
therefore. very popular with
parents.
The average boarding school
has 900 pupils starting with the
first grade. Parents may visit
them or bring them home on
Sundays and holidays and pay
nothing either for their tuition
or board.
While II is too early to pre-
dict how the Khrushchev edu-
cational reforms or the new
boarding schools will work out
over the long run. they are a
good indication Of the impor-
tance the top Soviet leaders at
tach TO the educational system.
copyright. 1851
Reproduction OF this ar
ticle In whole or In part
Is forbidden Without Dritten
duthortzdtion.)
Evening star., 1959-06-22

the Soviet Union are authorized
TO award diplomas identical TO
those given regular daytime
students.
However. these courses re-
quire six years attendance
while regular students need
only five and a half to gradu-
ate. Presently about 40 per cent
of all college students are in
night or correspondence classes
and according to Minister Flu
tin the proportion is expected
TO rise to SO per cent under the
new system.
Moscow University is the
Mecca of the Soviet educational
system for students from the
entire Communist bloc. In con-
versations with some Of them.
I learned that In scientific sub
jects students are diligent and
competition is severe, but that
in the liberal arts college men
often come from well-to-do
families and are sometimes less
Interested or hardworking.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Petrovski,
Evening star., 1959-06-22

ence in life. How can q Judge
understand people unless he
has worked with themp" Min
lister Elutin remarked TO me.
AS q concession to the aca-
demicians who have publicly
taken issue with Khrushchev's
proposals, students In the nat
ural sciences are to be exempt
from the labor requirements
and will continue their studies
uninterrupted after finishing
their eleven years schooling.
However, liberal arts students
who have not had military
service or regular jobs in fac
tories. will have to spend up to
two years during their college
years in some productive job.
Many Applicants
Another factor behind the
latest reforms may be that fact
that there are three times as
many applicants as vacancies
In existing colleges-in the
most popular disciplines like
physics and chemistry, even
more. While colleges are be-
ing expanded to admit over
100000 freshmen each year as
against the present rate Of
100000. this is only a fraction
Of the million and a half high
school students who graduate
each year.
It is apparently hoped that
the new system will reduce the
pressure ON colleges by divert
ing more high school gradu-
ates directly to factories where
presumably many will remain.
The reforms are also expect
ed to increase the number Of
enrollments in night and cor
respondence courses which In
Evening star., 1959-06-22

sored by Mr.. Khrushchev cuts
compulsory education to eight
years but provides three addi-
tional years before college, one
third Of which must be spent
in practical work. Some grad
yates of the eight year course
will take full-time jobs in fac
tories and complete their
schooling through night or cor
respondence courses.
According to Khrushchev, all
students should spend the first
two years Of college at some
sort of productive work. The
purpose Of the work is not
simply to get a healthy respect
for physical labor, but also give
young men and women expert
Evening star., 1959-06-22
HARTMAN IN RUSSIA
Soviet Cities Rebuilt;
School Changes Set
BY w. AVERELL HARTMAN
North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.

STALINGRAD-When last visited Staingrad in 194S
after the 60-day battle which marked the turning point in
the war; left of the city statue of children
dancing around fountain.
Today 1t is entirely city with rebuilt factories
broad avenues imposing parks and heroic statuary.
Evening star., 1959-06-22

This is cnother in the series OF reports
by the former Ambassador to Russia
and Greet Britain. who IS currently
visiting the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1959-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEKTISEME
Why" Good
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be q
Source Of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And II restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding 70
your miserV-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. They have q soothing effect on
aches. muscular aches and pains. IA
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending TO increase the output of
the Is miles Of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New, large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Hot Auto Pursuit CooIs
Fastest Boy in D. C., 13

water and charged him with
unauthorized use of an auto.
Police said the boy took a
Water Department emergency
car from the garage at Second
and Bryant streets NV, Short
ly before midnight.
Radio alerts sent police tear
ing after him through the
Southeast. At Twelfth street
and Benning road NE. the boy
ran a red light and collided
with another car, causing slight
damage, and stopping him not
at all.
Travelling on the wrong side
of the street for three blocks,
the boy found Benning bridge
blocked by traffic. Unable to
stop, he drove the car into a
mound of dirt and rocks and
jumped out.
Then he dashed for that
part of the river known as
Kingman Lake, and waded
out into 3 feet of water.
I'VE just stood there and
waited for him to come back, +"
said Pvt. Balamoti. I'VE only
got our feet wet, but he was
still shivering when we got
him to the precinct station. /"
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Officers Elected
By Kiwunis Club
Of Wushinqton

Conway T. Harding, Q mem.
Der Of the market stan Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co., has been elected
president of the Kiwanis Club
Of Washington.
Mr.. Harding. 30, was vice
president Of the club last year
and was a member of the Boys
and Girls Work Committee.
A graduate Of the University
Of Maryland, Mr.. Harding and
his wife Patricia live with their
two children at 1000 Erie street,
West Hyattsville.
Other officers elected are
DR.. Joseph Salcetti, Of 6643
Barr road, Fairway Hills, Nd,
first vice president; Frank @.
Jost, of / Logan court, Alex.
andria. second vice president,
and Albert D. Pobiak, Of 590s
Crom mwell drive, Bethesda,
treasurer.
Vincent F. Callahan, jr., Of
1905 Montgomery avenue,
Rockville. was reelected to .
second term as secretary.
Mr.. Callahan said the club
this year will hold its annual
Christmas tree sale at Con.
necticut and Nebraska avenues
NV. Proceeds from the sale
will go to the School Of Guid-
ance Center, 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Druggist Is Freed
In Arsenic Deaths

BORDEAUX, France, Dec. 4
(AP).-A French court today
gave Pharmacist Jacques Ca
zenave an 18 months suspend
ed sentence for negligence in
selling an arSenic-tainted baby
powd responsible for the death
of at least 73 infants.
The court awarded damages
equivalent to $42,500 to parents
Of the victims.
Some 200 other babies were
partially paralyzed or suffered
illness after use of the powder
The trial aroused intense
emotions in France.
The prosecution charged
Cazenave with extreme negli-
gence in compounding the pow
der in his small laboratory and
failing to make normal tests OF
the ingredients. Cazenave said
he purchased the usual chemf-
cal products and had no idea
they would be unsafe.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
OIen and Four Others
Indicted in Stock Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP).-
Five persons were indicted yes
terday by a Federal grand jury
accused Of conspiring to violate
the securities laws with the
issuance of 100000 shares of
stock by the Olen Co., Inc, and
the merger of that company
with the H. L. Green Co., Inc.
Indicted were Maurice Olen,
Homer Kerlin. Luther E. Glenn
entS and Margaret Vaudeville,
all of Mobile, Ala, and Lewie F.
Childree, Spring Hill, Ala.
The eight-count indictment
arose from the alleged use by
Mr.. Olen and the Olen Co.
of false financial statements, a
Government attorney said.
Formerly Headed Chain
Mr.. Olen was formerly presi-
dent of the Olen Co., a chain of
about 120 variety stores in
Southeastern States.
In October, 1858, the COM
pany merged with the Green
firm, which at that time oper-
ated 325 variety stores in the
United States and Canada.
After the merger, Mr.. Olen
became president of the Green
firm. He no longer is con-
nected with that company, a
United States attorney said.