davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Funeral Services
Held Monday For
TiI|ie RozeII

Funeral services for Mrs. Tillie
Rozell, II, of Sidney, we're held at
200 p. m. Monday, October IL,
in the Assembly Of God
Church in Sidney. The Rev. Will
liam McNutt will ~officiate, and
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary will
have charge of arrangements. In
terment will be in the Sidney
cemetery.
Mrs. Rozelle died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital Oct. 8.
She was born in Brombrack,
Germany on August 4, 1882, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garbig. At the age of seven, she
came with her parents to the us.
and the family settled at Taylor,
North Dakota where she was
ed and attended the local schools.
Her marriage to William Rozelle
took place at Dickinson, North
Dakota on October II, 1899. They
ranched near Medora, North OAK
ota until 1924, then at Zapp, North
Dakota for three years, before
coming to Sidney in 1927. She has
lived here since. Mr.. Rozelle died
several years ago.
She is survived by three sons,
Ort of Bairoil, Wyo.; Lester of
Great Falls; and Donald of Sid
ney; n daughter, Mrs. Ray White
Of Salem, Ore; one brother, George
Garbig of Dickinson, North Da-
kota; 10 grandchildren and IL
great grandchildren.
Her husband, three children,
William, George and Marian, one
brother John Garbig, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Lehman and
Mrs. Maggie Lebo, preceded her
in death.
AT the services, two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Buxbaum and Mrs. Stan
ley Thiel sang three duets, "The
Old Rugged Cross, when We
See Christ" and Good Night and
Good Morning" Mrs. William
McNutt was their accompanist.
Pallbearers were Adolph Kaiser,
Odinbach, C. o. Martin,
Thiel, Ray Smart, and
John Halvorson. Interment was in
Sidney Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Power City

Mrs. Margret Williams is the
agriculture census enumerator for
the Power City e
Visiting last week at the John
Schmidt Jr. home and also at the
Henry Hamburg home were Mr..
and Mrs. Gottfried Schmidt of
Fallon and MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Schmidt Of Fairfield, Mont, and
also Mr.. and Mrs. John Mearz
OF Ashley, N. Oak. MIR. Mearz is
the brother of Mrs. John Schmidt
and Mrs. Gottfried Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr.
received a letter last week from
their daughter and S~on-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hundtoft in the
Hawaii Islands. saying hello to all
-heir friends and relatievs in Sid
ney and vicinity. Their address is
312 Louella Ave, Pearl City,
Hawaii. Mrs. Emelia Hundtoft
works in a bank there and is the
organist in two congregations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds
moved TO Sidney on Sunday. The
Reynolds and Topp families will
be missed in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz
were hosts at a dinner on Sunday
at their home. Guests were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rau
and his mother, Mrs. Louise
Lorenz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller and
sons We're Sunday dinner guests
at the Philip Scheetz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McGrady were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Russell Mercer home.
Visiting on Sunday at the Henry
Rau home were a number of their
children from Sidney and Glen
dive.
Keith Williams was married on
Friday evening October 9 in the
Trinity Lutheran Church in Bill
ings to Ellen Horram of that city.
Those of Sidney attending the
wedding were his mother, Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Petersen Jr., and daughter
Connie and also Eileen Petersen
who's working in Billings.
Barbara Petersen was able to
leave the hospital in Billings on
Saturday and come home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen Jr., on that day. Bar
Dara will have to be in bed for
quite a while yet.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sterling Swigart home were Mr..
md Mrs. George Scheetz and
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
PARENTS ASKED TO HELP
IN CUB COUT PROGRAM

A meeting of Den Mothers and
committee men of the local cub
scout project was held Friday
AT this meeting it was determined
that there r approximately 20
boys without Den Mothers.
The leader, Walter Dasinger,
rtated that at one time the group
thought they had sufficient
mothers but that the large influx
of new applicants changed the
picture.
Dasinger further stated that
with the monthly pack meeting
scheduled for Thursday, Oct. Is a
concentrated effort viii be made
to work the problem out.
Meeting time is set at z pm. at
the Elks Home and all parents of
cubs are asked to participate in
getting the cub program for 1852
60 in operation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Last Rites Held
For Chris Olsen

Funeral services for Chris Oh
sen, 78, retired farmer, were held
at 200 pm, Wednesday, October
7, in Pella Lutheran Church in
Sidney. The Rev. Stanley Larsen,
pastor of Pella Lutheran, officiated
and Cloyd- Gorder Mortuary direct
ed arrangements.
Mr.. Olsen died at Community
Memorial Hospital in Sidney, on
October S. He had been a hospital
patient there since September %.
He was born at Thise Vensysel,
Denmark, December %, 1880, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hend-
ricksen, and grew up there. He
came to the u. S. in 1903 and set
tied at Sioux City, Iowa. He mar
ried Nina Larsen at Sioux City
on May 4 of that same year, and
they lived there until 1909, when
they came to the Sidney area and
homesteaded at Bronson northwest
of Sidney. They farmed their
homestead until 1921, then moved
to an irrigated farm in the Yellow
stone Valley near Sidney. After
his retirement in 1912 they moved
into Sidney, and have made their
home here since then. He was Gus
todian of Pella Lutheran Church
for many years, and has been on
the Board of Directors of the Sid
ney Cemetery Association.
He is survived by two daughters,
Henrietta, Mrs. Hans Iversen. of
Sidney, and Alma, Mrs. Wharton,
of Malad City, Idaho; four sons,
William of Sidney, George and
Elmer both of Miles City, and
Einhart of Portland, Ore; one
brother, Henry Olsen, of Aalborg,
Denmark; II grandchildren and 3
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Peter Steffens was organ
list, and accompanist for Alvin
Christensen who sang Behold A
Host, and "Take My Hand Dear
Father" and for Tony Hundtofte
who sang. I'm A Pilgrim, I'm A
Stranger"
Active pallbearers were Art Hall
John Hundtofte, Dan ~Iversen, Wal
Sorenson, Ed Erickson, and
Harold Christensen. Honorary
oallbearers were Martin Iversen.
Andrew Lund, Chris Sorensen,
Tens Holl, Jens Jensen, Carl Sor-
,nsen, Chris J%orgensen, Hans Sor-
.nsen, Holger Petersen, and Nels
Bach.
Interment was in Pella Lutheran
at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
EMBARRASSING FEAT

Tulsa, Okla. - If Edwin Wat
kins were. bald, he probably
wouldn't be alive today. Watkins,
while fishing, was saved 'iby a
hair" when he was swept over a
dam on the Grand River.
Mrs. Howard Stark, fishing with
her husband in a boat below the
dam, grabbed Watkins by his hair,
and the couple hauled him aboard,
stark revived him with artificial
respiration. His head is sore from
the hair-pulling, but he is glad to
be alive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
CM.A. WOMEN TO MKET
AT IORENZE HOME

The women Of the society OF the
GINA. church will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening,
Oct. % at 7:3O o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Herman Lorenzo. Scrip
ture verses with the word Praise"
will be given in response to roll
call.
All members are urged to be in
attendance and friends T well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, family, pastor and doctors
for their help and kindness during
the long illness and at the death
of our beloved mother.
Mrs. Charles A. Clark
Mrs. Albert R. Thornton
Orville Wright
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
FRED MAURERS TO
OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING OCTOBER IA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer will
celebrate their Golden Wedding
anniversary at Open House to be
held at the Fairview Civic Center,
Sunday afternoon, October 10.
Open house hours will be from
2 to 5 pm. and a cordial invitation
is extended to all relatives and
friends to call at any time during
these hours.
No invitations are being issued.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

All propaganda is not obvious OF
whole untruths.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Food, rest, mental peace and
exercises are the four keys to old
age.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Childhood was not as pleasant
s it seems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Derby Printing
Employees to Hear
Blottenberger

Educational opportunities In
the graphic arts fields will be
the topic Of Raymond Blatten-
berger. the Public Printer OF
the United States, when he adj
dresses Darby Printing en-
ployes tomorrow evening.
This will be the company's
annual educational activities
and service awards dinner and
viii be held at Barclays Steak
House. Some so employees who
have participated in the firms
program Of educational activi-
ties, will be special guests.
President Otis H. johnson Of
the firm win receive a 25-year
pin for a quarter Of a century
service to the company. Six of
the employees completed APP
premiership training: 20 have
finished the survey Of lithog-
raphy" courses and others have
completed courses at various
educational Institutions, spon-
sored by the American Man
agement Association.
There are four members Of
the Darby 25-Year Club. They
are: William Giordano, COM
posing room foreman; Ralph
Meinhardt. night superintend-
ent; Henry Taylor, sales man.
ager and Charles Hayden. who
lis now retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Aus. Is tAp). (UsDAl.
Cattle: Compared to last Thursday
SLAUGHTER steers slow. steady to SO
cents lower, slaughter heifers n0mi-
nAlly steady, cows and vealers SOL 90
higher, bulls 100 higher, stoekers ard
feeders fully steady. bulk 950-1220 u
good and choice slaughter steers 1900
1895. :hoice scarce, mostly $3.50 and
up. standard these weights 24.s5-
1900 Dads 1857 ID mixed suod and
choice 81 So. 3 loads 1254-1455 lh
high standard TO- mostly good $500
1850. very small supply 637-S06 ID
standard and good SLAUGHTER nesfrrs
49, s Utility so sSws sIossd o 3.
sanner si sns entssTs 40 IL 9, So
v viadUsi . 100 Is al.S5. few po, cutters
81 good and choice l60-260 ID
Veaiers 80. O0-35 90, choice $500 ard
up, standard .2S.O0-31 90, load and
lots 732-6Os ID choice to mostly fancy
feeder steers 27.50-2 20 90. few 750-
1855 ID good and choice 20.0O-27 so.
bulk medium and eood these weights
medium and low sooa s7..oo, y small
lots. 557.6ls ID choice stock heifers
Hogs. Compared to last Thursday
stances so cents OF. sows fully steady
to so cents higher; bulk supply MINED
lots Us No. IL and No. l-3 10000
% butchers 15.75-16.00 thrcugh week
few lots mostly No, included at 1890
On Monday, few lots Nc, 2-S and No. z
~ aS N Il pq h so1. ete S-I niSsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CorporafeLisf
'NovesAhead;;
Treasures Off
BY WARREN BENNETT

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. Aug. i5.--Cor-
porate bonds moved ahead on
q broad front this week but
treasury obligations drifted
lower.
Investment quality corpo-
rates led the advance, followed
by utilities. It was the first
solid rise in q month for prime
quality issues and the fifth
consecutive one for utilities.
Rails. industrials and foreign
bonds edged cautiously higher
Treasury bonds advanced
small fractions Monday and
Tuesday, then drifted down.
ward the rest Of the week. on
l4/32 for the period were the
Victory 21as OF December 1872
81 at SO 22I32 and the SIS OF
1895 at 80 1882. The 3l4s OF
1888 lost 8/32 at SO 1872 while
the 2las Of 1868 slipped 2/32
at 90 1882 bid.
Serbian Is and IS spurted
Az and 5la points late Friday
on reports the Yugoslav gov
eminent has agreed TO resume
debt service on its dollar bonds
In default since 1889. The tenn
porary agreement calls for an
outlay Of 100000 q year for
flee years. At the end Of this
period the Tito government ex-
poets to arrive at q permanent
settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. Is (APl Ma
tional Association Securities Dealers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. is (APl. - The
Governments Important August crop
report nit soybean futures an unex-
pectedly bearlsn blow this week and
prices Of that commodity continued on
the slide for third successive week.
Influences In the grains, meanwhile.
were relatively insignif1cant and those
prices reacted mostly within compare
tivey small net ranges Of cent
The Agriculture Department forecast
larger soybean production than had
en9 q the private surveys. and was
considerably above most OF them. The
k31.0 million bushels predicted BY the
Government compared with about $50 s
million In one major private report
and 800 million or less in another.
The decline Of some wheat and
corn .eontracts to or near new lows
Tor the season left those markets
Grassy and cash dealers bidding pre-
MUM rates In order TO attract sup
plies out Of country terminals.
A. the end Of the week, wheat was
than Q week ago. September 81 .S93@
corn hs-lN higher. September 81 .201s-
u: oats a-lh lower. September new
type contract 81 cents: rye sE-1sl
higher, September SI,31A: soybeans
2h-3h lower, September SHIN.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Giont Food Launches
New Shopping Center

space. 8. H. Kress Co., in its
first outlet in the suburbs here,
has leased an $4,000 square
foot variety store.
Drug Fair has signed a lease
for an l1.400 square foot drug
store. Western Auto and addi-
tional service stores are 6ched-
uled to occupy space In the new
center.
Negotiations are under way
with major chain organizations
in ready-to-wear and shoe
fields. a Giant Food Proper
ties spokesman said.
The center viii contain about
three acres Of gross building
area with adequate parking.
The whole tract is 10 acres.
Motorists will have access to
the center both from New
Hampshire avenue and Uni
versity lane.
Ofiicials said this Is Giant
Food Properties third shopping
center development in the met
ropolitan area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (Ap).-cot.
ton. futures in the domestic market
continued to hold In Q narrow trad.
ing range this week, closing mixed.
Final prices were. 19 points lower
to 8 points higher than o week ago.
The two most distant deliveries show
ed the only gains.
Selling was Influenced BY q slight
" larger than expected oficial crop
forecast, continued favorable reports
from the cotton belt and scattered
hedge selling. Support came from
the buying of previous short sellers,
In the first forecast Of the 1859
crop the Agriculture Department
placed estimated production at IA
$4,000 bales. This was about 400,-
900 bales larger than the average
Of trade estimates.
Between August and August IL
exports totaled 21.000 bales against
$4,000 in the same period last week
IN the weeks ended Tuesday exports
totaled 10000 bales against $4,000 q
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Construction Of a So million
IS store Hampshire : Langley
Shopping Center at Langley
Park, Md. at the southwest
corner of New Hampshire ave-
nue. and University lane was
announced yesterday by Giant
Food Properties, Inc. Building
is already under way. The
center is slated to open in
March.
Oficials said major units In
the center will include two
supermarkets. Each will have
about 10000 square feet Of
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Africa Leader
Found Dead
| In Air Crash

BANouI. Central African
Republic, April / (AP) Pre-
tnier Barthelemy Boganda. q
witch doctors son who rose TO
political power in this Negro
republic, was found dead yes
kerday in the wreckage Of q
plane 100 miles west Of here.
The Interior Ministry said
the bodies Of all nine aboard
the French-made Atlas trans
port had been identified by q
search party. The twin-engine
plane vanished Sunday on a
flight to Bangui from Berberati.
200 miles west of here.
Also aboard the Aeronmari-
time de Transport plane were
four crewmen and four other
passengers including the gov
ernment's information chief
and a member of Parliament.
Mr.. Boganda, 48, was the
leader Of the Central African
Republic. formerly the French
territory Of Ubangi-S hari. He
kept the area within President
De Gaulle's new French over
seas community by backing the
De Gaulle constitution in last
September's referendum.
Boganda's party, the move
ment for Social Evolution of
Negro Africa, held a big ma
jority in the republics Assem-
bly,. Elections were coming up
in May, but the courts had al
ready thrown out candidate
lists presented by the opposi-
ton Socialists and Conserva-
tives, assuring Mr.. Boganda's
party of victory.
From 1916 to 1858 Mr.. Be-
ganda was a deputy in the
French National Assembly. He
started his career as a Roman
Catholic priest, but was un-
frocked after marrying his
French secretary in Paris.
Mr.. Boganda was one of per-
haps a dozen or so Negro poll
ticians controlling the ale
glance Of millions Of largely
illiterate followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Contest Won
ByEpiscopul,
WI Teams

Did he give up the task "as''
too difficult or ION account OF
It was" to difficult?
Student teams from Episco-
pal High School, Alexandria,
and Washington Lee High
School, Arlington, took top
prizes for answering this and
other questions in the annual
competitive English examina-
ton for high school students,
held last week at George Wash
ington University.
A five-man team from EpiS-
copal, with an average mark
of 94.2, won honors in the
senior class competition. The
Westinghouse team, with an
average of 1876, won in the
Junior class division.
Nearly $50 students from ga
public, private and parochial
schools in the Washington area
entered the competition. About
is per cent of the students re-
ceived a score of 80 or above,
thereby exempting them from
the first semester Of freshman
English should they enter
George Washington University
in the future.
Members of the Episcopal
team were: B. D. Causey, Is, OF
TIA Fontaine street, Alexan-
dria; ]. E. B. Eddy. 16. of 5151
Polk avenue, Alexandria; d. M
Haddock. IT, of 814 Vassal
road, Alexandria; B. D. Mac
kenzie II, of Middleburg, Va.
and c. B. Robinson, II, of 831s
Sixteenth street Silver Spring
Md.
Westinghouse team men,
bers were: Peter Basquin, is. Of
1927 North Manchester street;
Carl EStabrook, Is, of 1921
North Fillmore; James Will
liams, Is, of 1707 North Jeffer.
son street; Judy Parker, Is. Of
1913 North Kenilworth anc
Virginia Menzer, Is, of 1875
North Rhodes. all in Arlington
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
Shows Floral
arrangements
ofhpan

HAMBDE NJ Mrs. Angus
ia Batovec, president of the
Hambden Garden club. was
hostess to the group on Sat-
urday evening, Dec. 5, at 300
One of the most delightful
programs that any gardener
could attend was presented
by Walter Batovic, son of the
president. He had his lovely
japanese screen for a back
ground for all the floral ar
ragementS he made for the
group.
All the flower containers
were also heavy Japanese
art ware. Walter took a cour-
Sc in flower arranging in ia
pan. One must attend class
es once a week for 5 years
in this particular course. Be-
ginners are given the same
material as the instructors to
work with. In the intermedi-
ate and high school group
which has a limit of 20 pupils
you take the material given
to you and work by yourself
and then the work is judged.
In the college group there
are no more than 3 in a class.
Walter received a diploma
for his fine work in this field.
Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess. Jap
enese fancy cookies. tea, and
crackers, etc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
HHhoiziaenb5ecks Hh Ii (
to Seek
Reelection

Comfy Recorder HI. D. Hol-
lenbeck has announced hi S
candidacy for re election as
County Recorder.
He was appointed County
Recorder and took office on
October !, 1851 to complete
the unexpired term of the late
w. A. Basquin, who resigned.
Mr.. Hollenbeck was re
elected in 1852, and 1856 for
a fofur year term.
His public work in a public
office began in 1888, when ap-
pointed a deputy sheriff un-
der III o. Hill, sheriff, and
served ten years as a deputy
In 1888, he was appointed
to the Board of Education
Burton Local Schools, serv :
ing Id years, also served as
its clerk for 8 years after re-
tiring from the board. Since
he has been recorder, Micro
filming is being used, n e W
work counters with storage
for books and other changes
have been made to assist in
handling the increasing of
work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
Plan Xmas
Dance at
Hamhden

HAMBDEN - The w o .
mems club held their meet.
ing at the town hall on Dec.
4, at 800 pm.
The newly elected officers
presided at this meeting.
The Hambden Teen c a n :
teen is to have a Christmas
dance Dec. Is from 7::30 to
10:30 pm, at the Hambden
town hall. Donations is cents
perones for the dance a r e
Mrs. Irene Collier, Mrs. Mar
garet Reminder, Mrs. Nina
Wieland and Mrs. Evelyn Ski
ba.
1t is to be a welcome dance
for the sixth graders of the
Hambden school. The Hamb-
den teens are to meet at the
town hall ON Dec. 81 at z p.
m. to go caroling.
New membership cards are
to be issued in the near fu-
ture.
Refreshments were d o n :
ated by Ruth Wheeler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
Dedicate New School
Sunday at Burton

/ BURTON On Sunday
D &c. 6, at 200 pm. the de.
dication of the new Burton
elementary building on Carl
ton st. was held. A crowd oi
overt hree hundred and fifty
attended the ceremony. Exc
cutive head of the Burton
Troy school district, Mr.. CHI
aries ". Ashworth, presided,
The invocation was given by
Rev. E. E. Coleman, and the
benediction by Rev. II. L. To-
mlinson.
Keys to the building were
presented by Mr.. r. B. Della
Motto, a member of the ar
chitectural firm of Fulton,
Della Motto, Larson, Nassau,
and Associates of Cleveland,
to Mr.. Ward Lawrence, vice
president of the Burton-Troy
school board of education
Other members Of the board
are: Mr.. Albert Rowland, pr
esident; Mrs. Harriet Foft,
Mr.. Clifford Erikson, and Mr..
Edward Cseplo.
Mr.. Della Motto also pre- :
sented a floral gift and a new
flag and staff to the school.
Mr.. Joseph Durket the ele :
mentary school principal, ac-
cepted the flag.
Mr.. Albert Fink of the Pub
lie Construction Inc. of Cat
es Mills, general contractors
for the building, presented an
album of pictures showing the
progress of the building pro-
gram from start to finish.
The main address, entitled
Thirty five Years., was
given by Mr.. Frank r. Scho-
field, superintendent of scho-
OILS of Geauga county. H e
started out by saying that it
is just thirty -fiveyears from
the time that he served as ad
ministrator and teacher in
the Burton school district. He
spoke of the rapid growth of
the community, and how the
schools had changed. He call
ed attention to the RESPONSE
bility of the public III keeping
pace with the rapid growth,
and complim ented them on
their splendid cooperation Of
this and past years. Mr.. Scho-
field also gave recognition to
the Burton Troy school dis
trict in leading the county
schools during the last five
years in the number of honor
students.
Fine musical selections
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-10
Green Lantern
Waitress Is
Fined $50

LaVerne Cavey. part-time
waitress at the Green Ian .
tern Restaurant, Chardon
was fined $4,000 and costs by
Judge Robert B Ford. fol .
lowing her trial last week !,
when the jury returned a
verdict of guilty of contribut.
ing to the delinquency of
minors. The $4,000 fine was
suspended and she was ord
cred to pay $127.80, C our t
costs.
The Green Lantern wait :
ress was found guilty of SER
wing alcoholic beverages to
minors after the jury heard
the testimony of three teen
ayers and one 81 year OIL d
man, Robert Koenitzer, from
Painesville, who stated that
they were served drinks by
Mrs. Cavey, at the G r e e n
Lantern, and were at no time
asked to show proof of their
ages.