davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Girl Scouts Hold
 Court of Awards

Girl Scouts of the Naval Station and the City Of Kodiak he't3 their Court Of Awards on Sa!utday. April 25th at the High School.
 Appreciation awards were given to the sponsors of the two Girl Scout organizations and were re- ceived by Chief Andree for the Chief Petty Officers Club, by Mrs. Kenneth Klockenbrink for the VIEW. Auxiliary and Mrs. Eric Mueller for the Emblem Club.
 Proficiency badges were presen- ted to the Scouts by their leaders. Girls earning their First Glass badges were Alberta Mueller. An ne Hall, Barbara MoIletti, Dawn Erdman, Bonnie Breckberg. and Stephanie Valtman. five year awards were presented by Rev John Molletti to Marya Springhiu, Dawn Erdman, Bonnie Breckberg, Stephanie Valtman, Anne; Hall
 Barbara Molletti, Rosemary Selig, Sue Herring, Joanne Radinsky. Vicki Hoffman, Svea Breckberg, Kristin Babbitt, Gail Anderson. Candace Wilson and Dawn Jarve ia. Mrs. John Springhill was plan
 Families and friends of the Scouts viewed display of arts and crafts and were served re- treatments in the cafeteria fellow {ng the program. ta
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Beaver Season
 Ended April 30

The Fish SS Wildlife Service announces the close of the beaver season on April 30, 1859. All bea- yer have to be sealed by repre- sentative of the Fish & Wildlife Service prior to May 30, 1859.
 Anyone having any beaver to seal please contact Will Troyer at 4294 or Herb Downing on the Naval Base at O-25O.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02

At an ancient and colorful ceremony on Sunday, May 3, The Venerable Mother Marie Mar guerite Lajemmerais .D'Youville. foundreSS of the Congregation of the Grey Nuns, win be declared Blessed" by His Holiness. Pope John XXIII at the Basilica of St. Peter in Rome.
 Born at Varennes, Province of Quebec, in 1701, Marguerite D. Youville was widowed at twenty
 mine, and left with the sole responsibility for the education of two young sons. During these ar duouS years she found time to volunteer her services to the care of the poor in the General Hos pital of Montreal.
 As a result of her work, she was invited to head that hospital insti- tuition. This marked the beginning of the Grey Nuns. In 1753 the Congregation of the Grey Nuns was confirmed by royal charter of Louis XIV.
 Mother D'Youville died in 1771 after life devoted to the service of the poor, the founding, the in curable She seemed to seek out those who were most unwanted as her special charges.
 Today the congregation of Grey Nuns, in addition to their mission work in China, Africa, South America and Haiti, operate hos pitals, schools, founding homes and nursing schools in Canada, Alaska, New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Ohio and North Dakota.
 Three members of the Congrega- tion of the Grey Nuns of the Sa- cred Heart have left Philadelphia
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
CITY MAGISTRATE COURT

Appearing before the City Mag istrate this week on a charge of drunkeneSS was Walter w. Hansen who forfeited bail of $25, and Rudolph Anderson who received a $500 fine and 30 days on the same charge. Jerry l.. Warner re ceived fine of $35 for diSorderly conduct
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Grey Nuns Foundress Beatified

for Rome to be present at the ceremony of Qualification, Rev. .erend Mother Mary Ita, present Superior General, Mother St Ed ward. former Superior, General, and Mother Mary Camen. All three have visited the Griffin Memorial Hospital in Kodiak dur ing the past years.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

 Phillip Torsen; Carol Andrews, age ?; Nick Katelnikoff; William Inga; Janet Blondin; Martin Cooper; and Ephraim Agnot.
 -DISCHARGES-
 Phillip Torsen; Carol Andrews; Nick Katelnikoff; William Unga; Marie Cardinal; Pauline Vayino. Babby Stamp and Jennie Coyle.
 BIRTHS
 A Daby boy, christened Ronold Lee. was born to Leroy and Janet Blondin on April 27. Little Ronald Lee was ? pounds, 3 ounces at lsieta.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
POLICE SLOGAN

Drive carefully-one accident can wreck many lives
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-02
Kodiak Mirror
 Sfuefag fife ofeas f f93las&as eAaf 6aaoto,sc @sAand
i aa.. }.

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska Yearly Subscription S7OO second Class mail privileges Kodiak Alaska
 Send notices of unbelievable copies to-
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY v Box 13O7 Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Dgree, Editor and Publisher
 Beha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Socated Press exclusively entitled to the use ar renhcs on of all news dispatches hiS paper and also the local news published hefein
Evening star., 1959-10-04
SERVICE NOTES
SERVICE NOTES
Last Marine Parade
HeraIds Fall Season

The fall season Is in full
swing when the Marine Corps
announces its last evening
parade. The Marine Corps
Assistant Commandant and
Mrs. Verne j. McCaul are
to be hosts at the last of such
functions on Friday.
After the colorful retreat.
they will entertain In their
quarters at the Marine bar
racks. This also viii h" 'he
last Of such an event for
them. Gen. McCaul retires
Evening star., 1959-10-04

January ] and they are plan
ming to settle in California.
The McCauls, with their
DAUGHTER Mary. expect to go
first to the house In San
Diego they have owned for
the past eight years. With
that as headquarters, Gen.
McCaul plans to start build
ing the home they will finally
settle in at Ell Cajon where
they have about az acres.
West Bend. Wis, will be on
their itinerary going west.
There they will visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Morelan.
Hansen Housewarming
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harold
ID. Hansen. who are back in
washington and In their own
home again. will give a din
ner party Saturday as a sort
Of a housewarming.
Gen. Hansen is director of
materiel division, Marine
Corps Supply Department.
He came to town two months
ago from Philadelphia, where
he was commander, Marine
Corps Supply Activity.
Their son, Harold D.. ir.,
Is in his last year at Bulls.
Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Subkow of Portland, Greg,
are expected home for the
Christmas holidays.
The Department of the
Army and the Military Dis
trict Of Washington will
stage one Of their most COL
orful parades in honor of
the Inter-American Defense
Board next Sunday.
The event is to be held on
the Washington Monument
grounds at 4 pm. with the
famed 3rd Infantry (the Old
Guard) and the Army Band
participating.
In the reviewing stand
will be Secretary of the
Army WILDER VI. Brucker;
the chairman Of the Defense
Board. Gen. Lemuel Mathew
son; the commanding gen.
eral, Military District of
Wa shington, Maj. Gen.
Charles K. Galley, and the
acting vice chairman of the
board, Capt. Jorge j. A.
Palma Of Argentina.
Robbi0S Set Fete
The Argentine Naval At
tache and Mrs. Robbie will
entertain at home from Z
to 0 o'c'ock ..'riCay.
Admiral RoS5io is pres
emily in Canada where he
also is accredited as naval
attache. He returns to town
on Tuesday. At the end of
this month Admiral and Mrs.
Robbie are to return to their
home in Argentina.
E. M. D.
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Holiday Pageant

The regular Sisterhood
m citing of Congregation
Beth El will meet Wednes.
day at $3.50 pm. The pro-
gram will be a holiday
pageant entitled "The Jewish
Home Beautiful" which de-
picts home celebrations of
five of the major Jewish
holidays. Table decor. mar
ration, music and refresh
ments will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

MACHINIsT, lathe operator and
az shSD assisgcs65 Of sr 9u tiPe {Ros7Eman'n'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

E sssS;S J:ss ssss 90 ! .a e, .
Il. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
INVESTMENT

SECURITIES
Has openings for men and women
to learn security selling. FOR Apt,
call W0. 0.0046, Mr.. LIPPMANN.
JANITOR and wife for 30-unit
building nr. 18th and Columbia
ro:: exper., refs; no children;
salary plus apt. IA. 0-s460.
JANITOR for church In Hyattsviiie.
full-ttme job. regular employment,
must be exper. in cleaning and pol
ishing floors, general care Of
church and grounds. Call Mr..
wynn. after / pm. Sunday. UN.
JR. ACCOUNTANTS. white. h.s.
Grads or better, some schooling or
exper.. In bkkpg.; 5 days; will
partially train. S00-S7O. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL. Suite 232 Southern
bldg. SOP 18th st. NV. at \.
KENNELMAN, 70 work IN veterinary
hospital, experience in trimming
2 reouisite. Apply In person. 461b
41st ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
INTERvIEWERS

Men. vhite3 2I-0S, with
neat appearance. no expert.
week salary while learning
for O few weeks, then full
pay; present employees earn
Ing from $1,000 70 $4,000
annually plus monthly boz
muses.. This Is an unusual
opportunity. Come over and
let us explain it to you.
Apply In person only, 10
am. 10 2 pm, or s 10 z
pm. 1901 Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
cROcHETED STRAW half hat
BY Accessory Fashisn

E. Pop this little gem into your vocation
bog and let your millinery worries cease.
Crocheted Straw with tossles. Fits every
heodsize White. block, navy. sapphire,
beige, ice blue, pink 1.ss
T. Whimsical hoif hot in shontuno. All
occasion Golf cover Some coIors as
os above.
Downstoirs Store, Budget Millinery
also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
TOWN AND TRAVEL SPACE BAGS

A. Duck tote totes everything. Leather
trim. middle Upper compartment. Red
or brown trim 500
B. Duck pouch trimmed in block potent.
Inside Upper compartment 500
c. Oculens sun glasses. ground and pol
ished lens asa
PIeose odd ioac FederoI tax to hondboo prices
Downstairs Store. Budget Hondboos and Gloves
oso Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
BEAUTY HAVEHs IN STRAW

D. Protect your hoirdo or disguise pin
curIs under this clever cover-up Roffio
brim, tie-scorf. block, white. beige. red,
sapphire, coffee, oquo. kelly green and
yellow is
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
HYDE COUNTY All CLUBS
ELECT OFFICERS MONDAY

The Hyde County All clubs me
in the schools on Monday of thi:
week for the purpose of reorgan
izing and electing new officers.
Mary Jane Gibbs was elected
president and Bryce Williams, vice
president, of the Swan Quarter
Junior All club. Elaine Swindell
was elected president and Michael
Jones, vice President, of the Swan
Quarter Senior All club.
Dianne Cuthrell was elected
president and Max Fisher, vice
president, of the Engelhard Senior
All club while Reglyn Mckinney
was elected president and Bob Nc
Kinney, vice president, of the
Engelhard Junior All club.
After electing officers and dis
GUESSING the possibility of going te
the All Club Camp in Asheville
next year, the meetings adjourned.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
SWAN QUARTER CLUB

The Swan Quarter Home Club
met Tuesday. The song "Come to
the Fair" opened the meeting and
the devotion by Mrs. H. H. Wat
son, Jr. followed. = .tN
A report Of the County Council
was given and local matters were
considered.
The demonstration "Use and
Care of the sewing machine" was
given by Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel.
Attending were Mrs. Sam Will
liams, the president, Mrs. Gilbert
Tunnel, Miss Mildred Spencer,
Mrs. Robert Bundy, Mrs. Abram
Cahoon, Mrs. Tommie Gaylord,
Mrs. H. H. Watson, Jr., and chill
dren.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Watson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
WEST HYDE PTA
LAUNCHES SEASON
AT SWAN QUARTER

The West Hyde P. T. A. began
its year, meeting Monday night in
the school auditorium, Mrs. Tim
Smith, new president, in charge.
: Rev. Robert Bundy gave the de-
votion emphasizing the Importance
of the children of today as the
citizens of tomorrow.
One important step, the selection
of committees as follows: Ways
and Means: Chairmen: Mrs. Ray
Spencer, co-chairmen, Mrs. Bill
Miller, Mrs. Hal MCGEE, Mrs. Ada
Harris, Mrs. Paul O'Neal, Mrs.
Kenneth Gray, Mrs. Gervis Sadler,
Mrs. Clifton Mooney, Jr. Member
ship: Chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Rich
ards; Mrs. Eugene Midyette, Mrs.
Margaret Mckinney, Mrs. Sidney
Creole, Mrs. w. w. Wheeler, Mrs.
Henry Spencer, Mrs Hubert Wat
son, Mrs. Maxwell Blake.
Program: Mrs. Mary Eta Nc
Kinney, Mrs. w. /. Cochran. Pre-
School Service-Mrs. Nellie Nc
Kinney, Mrs. George Thomas
Davis. Secretary-Mrs. Wad e
SwindeN. Safety: r. L. Rhodes, C.
]. Cahoon. Parent Teacher Maya
zire-Nrs. Hubert Watson.
A discussion of the Halloween
Carnival Friday night, October
goth was a first step in budget
making.
Mrs. Cochran's Bird grade and the
10th grade won the attendance
awards. Mrs. Cochran and Mrs
Smith. the new teachers were well
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
SWAN QUARTER REVIVAL

The Swan Quarter Baptist
church will hold a revival October
a to IL. The pastor, Leighton Lewis
will preach on Sunday, October 4.
Rev. Lamar Sentill of Billiards.
Bridge Baptist Church will preach
October 5 through October IL.
There will be good singing and
special music by various choirs of
the community, 1880 p. m. is the
appointed time. The public is
cordially invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

presided over by the president, Mrs
Clifton Davis. The treasurer, Mrs,
Howell Sparrow, gave a financial
report.
When the business was COM
pleted, the remainder of the even
ing was spent in playing bingo
with the winners receiving at
tractive prizes. A large assort-
ment of attractive Forget-me-not
gifts were also exchanged.
At the close of the evening the
hostesses served ice cream, cookies
and nuts to the twenty members
present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
wINsTEADvILLt ,sRsoNALs

The Winsteadville Community
Woman's Club held its September
meeting on Friday night at Mat
chapungo plantation, the home of
the R. E. Norfleets. Mrs. Norfleet
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Rupert Norfleet, were the charm
ing hostesses. The members were
invited into the spacious living
which was effectively decorated
with arrangements of late summer
flowers.
A short business session was
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

coined.
Tommie Gaylord, County Super
intendent in his talk gave. sug-
gestions for a better P. 7. A.,
citing cooperation and team work
as of vital Importance in dealing
with children-two other factors
also, were considered, attitude
and understanding.
The officers, president, Mrs
Smith, vice-president, Mrs. H. H
Watson, Jr., secretary, Mrs. Wade
Swindell; treasurer, Mrs. r. L
Rhodes are looking forward to q
happy and successful year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

Attach the cS Rooster symbol
Tor reasonable facsimile) from
- any Of coIoniaIs products
on which it appears.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

Write your name
~ for the CS Rooster il
~ the space provided
on the entry blank.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Precipitation

Sun tomorrow 7:26a.m. 4:55 pm.
Moon today 1852 am 6:20 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
RongbukLama
FIees in Hail
OF Red Bullets

KATMANDU, Nepal, Dec. 80
(AP)-The head lama of
Rongbuk Monastery in Tibet,
which played host for seven
British expeditions to Mount
Everest, has arrived here after
escaping Communist Chinese
bullets.
Carrying his g. year old
brother in his arms, Head Lama
Jatul Nawang Rikzing, 10,
escaped by the back door of
his monastery after a battle
with 100 Chinese troops, he
said.
Suddenly one evening my
monastery was disturbed by
bullets" he said. THE 80
lamas at. my monastery replied
with what little crude arms
they could muster. We lost five
lamaS but managed to kill 16
Chinese"
Having no more ammuni-
ton, they escaped and, after
a five-day trek, crossed into
Nepal, eluding Chinese pa
trolls.
The head lama said his par
ents and two sisters also es-
capped.
"On the final night of our
flight we nearly fell into the
hands of Chinese patrols but
we spent the night in a cave"
he said. "A heavy snowfall af-
forded additional protection"
Rongbuk Monastery is 10
Gated 6,400 feet high on the
northern side of Everest. The
old lama died a few years ago
and the present head lama is
regarded as his reincarnation.
He is staying at a local mon
aStery.
Home Minister Surya Prasad
Upadhyaya of Nepal today de-
MED reports that Red Chinese
Army units are inside Nepal's
territory.
His denial, carried in the
language newspaper
Kalpana, left open the posi-
bility that Chinese troops had
crossed into the little Hima-
layan kingdom at various
points and then withdrawn.
Unconflrmed reports earlier
this month said Chinese units
from Tibet had made brief in
curSionS deep inside Western
Nepal and on at least one oc-
casion cut timber to construct
barracks and other military
buildings.
Several of the reported pene-
tration points are a two-week
over rugged mountain
trails from the nearest radio
contact with Katmandu.
There is no reason to doubt
Chinese goodwill for u.s." Mr..
Upadhyaya said.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
F. J. Kane Heads
Dimes Drive Unit

Francis j. Kane, president of
the Kane Transfer Co., has been
named head of the 1860 March
of Dimes campaign in business
and industry in Washington.
Mr.. Kane, past president OF
both the Washington Board of
Trade and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of
the District, will organize a
committee Of business and in
dustry leaders to assist him in
the drive for the benefit of the
National Foundation.
A member of the board of
trustees Of st. Johns College,
Immaculate High School and
Junior College and the House
of the Good Shepherd. Mr..
Kane is chairman of the D. C.
Advisory Planning Council,
director Of the Police Boys Club
of Washington and vice presi-
dent of Catholic Charities.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and a little colder tonight, low
about 80. Variable cloudiness
and sunshine tomorrow with
not much change in tempera-
ture.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night with snow f1urries likely
In the mountains, low 1928 in
the west and 1888 in the east.
Mostly sunny with little tenn
perature change and snow
fiurries likely in the mountains
tomorrow.
Virginia - Some cloudinesS
in the mountains and fair else
where tonight, low 27-32 in the
west and 30-34 in the east.
Partly sunny and not much
change in temperature tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds westerly at
10-l5 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Partly cloudy
with visibility of 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
December 31-January 4
Temperatures will average
normal to 3 degrees above the
Washington normals of "A and
%. Warmer Friday and Satur-
day, but colder Monday. Rain
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Simpson Better,
Aides Report
By the Assoeiated prssr

Representative Richard M
Simpson, Republican of Penn
sylvania, was reported slightly
improved today at Bethesda
Naval Hospital where he un-
derwent brain surgery Decem-
Der IA.
Aides of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Commit
tee, of which Mr.. Simpson is
chairman, said he spent a good
night and his condition is
improved"
Mr.. Simpson, SO, was report
ed in serious condition yester-
day when he was visited by
Vice President Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon went to the hospi-
tai late yesterday. He and Mr..
Simpson have known each
other since Mr.. Nixon served in
the House from 1946 to 1850.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

To mail them back to him! He
finally came and picked them
up"
And there were other Incl
dents-a loose stick of dyna-
mite in a package, a home
made bomb inside 8 followed
out copy Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" and a ticking sound
from a box which brought in
the police demolition squad cit
turned out to be an alarm
clock"
Yes, there have been a lot
OF funny things" he said.
AS to retirement, Mr.. Dykes
says he plans to stay at home
in Forest Heights, Md, with
his wife Erma.
Lots Of Catching Up
He'll spend his days catch
ing up on a lot of things" and
working on his hobby-model
railroading.
Actually I had planned all
along to retire on December
3D." he said. But I had to
go on sick leave the first of
November and I haven't been
back since"
Clifton c. McMurtrey, who
has been acting superintend-
ent Of the section, said Mr..
Dykes would call him every
day, wanting to know how
things are going.
Sometimes I'd have to call
him." Mr.. McMurtrey said.
Hes an expert on foreign
mails and I'm not. I had a
hard time keeping the party
secret. I called him and told
him he'd receive his 4O-year
certlncate today"
w. Gordon Bell, assistant
postmaster. summed it up for
the Post Office.
Dykes" he said. "is depend
able. He's the kind of man
who always gets to work S
minutes early and leaves S
minutes late. It's going to be
hard to replace him"
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Jury Condemns
Polygomy in Utah
AS Tax Burden

FARMINGTON, Utah, Dec.
80 AP.-The State of Utah
should launch an extensive in
Vestigation Of polygamy in an
effort to stamp out the prac-
tice which If allowed to in
crease at its present rate will
become extremely difficult to
eliminate, says the Davis Coun-
ty grand jury.
The jury returned nine in
dictments yesterday and issued
a report on its six-month probe
OF plural marriage in the county
which adjourns Utah's State
capital-Salt Lake City.
The report did not say how
many people we're involved in
polygamous practices, but said
the cost of welfare payments
is a staggering burden on the
taxpayer.
The practice of a man taking
more than one wife once was
sanctioned by the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints (Mormon). But the
church, which has more than
half the population of Utah
among its members, outlawed
polygamy before statehood in
1896. Since then any Mormon
caught practicing polygamy has
been accommodated.
But small groups calling
themselves fundamentalists per-
siSt in taking more than one
wife and claim divine sanction.
The legal charge of unlawful
cohabitation carries a penalty
Of up to five years in prison.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

with personal property tax bills
as they had been for years. AS
a result, the collectors Office
was swamped with telephone
calls. Huge crowds jammed
corridors in the courthouse.
Scores wrote angry letters to
newspapers. Many taxpayers
spent the holidays standing in
line trying to pay-or get-their
bills.
Under Missouri law, if the
bills are not paid by deadline.
penalties of l per cent i'm
mediately and / per cent a
month are imposed. Also, de-
linquents have to pay a 2 per
cent collectors fee to Mr..
Devereaux.
City Forced to Borrow
The situation has spread be-
yond mere angry taxpayers.
The City of Richmond Heights
had to borrow $4,000 from a
bank because Mr.. Devereaux
was late in turning over tax
Several county school
districts warned that they
might have to postpone teach
er's paydays.
Other county Democrats were
Mortified. One of them, County
Assessor Francis H. Kennedy,
said Mr.. Devereaux was in too