davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01

probably will run up to the
sixth anniversary play, Picnic
due in latiSh September.
Last year. for its fifth anniver-
sary opener, Barksdale did
"Charley's Aunt" o. It ran
13 weeks.
ProudeSt father in the metro
politan area at the moment
could be Bernie Harrison.
His son, Mitch, an American
University sophomore, has
been working this summer at
WMAL. !. Last Sunday for
Steve Gilmartin's show, Mitch
put together an Oscar Hammer
stein II memorial show, a
Evening star., 1960-09-01

on speaking terms with the
tens Of thousands Of persons
who are unable to get seats
A-1-3, A-101-102. A-1l3-1l4
and A-2-4. These are the front
row aisles. Of course.
BY all standards. my Fair
Lady" should have been their
hardest job. one to leave them
wraiths physically and wrecks
psychically.
Well, they are nothing of the
kind. They've just been through
the most exciting II weeks Of
their lives, also the busiest, but
they never felt better. Tired?
Occasionally. yes, but with
seldom enough time to be
conscious Of it.
And how do they feel about
the human race. most of whose
members are reputed to want to
sit on the aisles in Row A?
It was "loverly," as Eliza
Doolittle would say. Very under
standing, really, with barely
enough exceptions to prove the
rule. It is this way with pro-
ductions of such enormous
popularity: the ones to which
everyone hopes to get a seat
instead of assuming the attitude
of demanding the best pair.
They are sorry, they both
said, to see my Fair Lady"
60, but quite confident that it
will come back one day to
supply the unsupplied public
demand.
It is no news, granted. that
the summer of MY Fair Lady"
leaves the National reeking with
new records. Nevertheless, 1t
is revealing of both Helen and
Adolph that the record which
most impresses them is not the
$793 900 gross business done
by the production.
Think of it," Helen says,
1--WE had mail orders from every
one of the so states"
For the first time in the
theater's 125 years." adds
Adolph, whatever the number
Of states at any given time.
Audiences included everybody,
Of all ages, and all always
happy" -
How often did they get a
chance to see the musical them
selves, If only fragmentarily.
II saw at least bits of nearly
every performance, and never
Evening star., 1960-09-01
THE LYONS DEN
Henry Makes His Speech
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Henry Nor
gan, the comic TV performer,
has become involved in a
dispute with the owner of a
summer theater. and Actors
Equity was asked to intervene.
After his opening, Morgan made
a curtain-speech referring to
the theater-owner as a meat
head" for failing to supply
proper scenery, etc. The pro-
ducer appealed to Equity.
Decision: No curtain-speeches.
Morgan acceded. But he
made the "meathead" speech
again, during the show.
OrsOn Welles. who directed
the London production of
"Rhinoceros," starring Lau-
renee Olivier. has been invited
by producer Leo Kerr to direct
the New York production.
Welles turned it down. He's
written his own play for Lon
don, Brittle Glory" Jim
Hoffa called all his unions
lawyers-125 of them-to a
conference in Montreal. .
Ira Gershwin discovered more
than 100 musical compositions
left by his late brother, George.
y y y
Roman Gary's autobiogra-
ply IL being adapted by Samuel
Taylor for the Broadway stage.
Gary's new novel, Talent
Scout" will be sold to the
films this month. For
his TV spectacular october 8,
Phil SiIvers will dance for the
first time since his 1914 movie,
Cover Girl" Lady Thelma
Furness and Gloria Wander
bilt Sr.. twins. celebrated their
birthday at the Stork Club.
They refused to mention the
Evening star., 1960-09-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Fair Lody' Potrons
Were LoverIy, Too
BY JAY CARMODY

The thought that struck yesterday that should
to how Helen Brooks and Adoph Meyer had
survived the II weeks Of MY Fair Lady"
Helen and Adoph know the seniors in the National
ofce And quite possibly the two Washngonans
the toughest public relations job namely remaining
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Carriers
Column
Rv-W. Horace Carter

fA!ND' we arc rapidly learning mai when YOU build "a
new mousse you are only h7ii through WITH your problems We
have had completed a
Vi Weeks ago WIN pouring "iiNr"aE grazing donw the yard
WIN e nope Oh h'UiR some grass pal'eu TINS spring But
IN" YARD is Sl long way from BEING EaSScd despite IN
"' we nave done hyap {" work i"r several weeks Folks
nave noted our STEAD! efforts ana apparently felt
~ any l'l WIS al Nlt'S gave us several nee aNacaS
WHe we now NAYS out ana are aiiiecNc Maybe with con-
eii'it IN u'' !'i" LOT u'' INt lew months wei nave
!" shape EAlhoush some one mas aId mat when YOU move IN
nome Oh your own you nave Iiietmr job OF keeping it in
~ INV Nv SUI We sur ,''' J. ""'H ''ho all or spare
~ '
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

. Cool, crisp. cOliared v
neck shirtwaist Varicgat-
ed dots on all cotton
chiffon wolfe. Blue. wine
or green. l2i2-24Ia. 1920.
}. Scarf Collarcd Bayadcrc
print DUPONT Dacron
polyeSter and cotton blend
IN turquoise. blue. lilac or
green. 10B-2OB.
. Square-neck charmer with
so-slimminC printed floral
stripes. DUPONT Dacron
polyester and cotton blend
In grecr-lilaC. Crcen-blue
or blue-Grecn. i2is -24i7.
1920.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

D. For rG0n Ind on. mono.
chrOmatic coin dots with
m a C h ing lace trim
DUPONT Dacron polyestcr
and cotton blend in green
bluc. grey or brown
l0B-20B.
c. Dainty diagonal f1ora
print afternooner in all
cotton chiffon wolfe Lilac
PINK. beige or blue. I2Il,-
24l7. 1920.
|. Summers a breeze in peg
Palmer's Impressionistic
Print in dark tones IN
whiSper-weight wash m
wear cotton. STYLED for
exposure to sun or stars.
1918.
9. Late-day flattery in solid
color. touched with white
lingerie trim at the SIR
plice ueckline. DUPONT
Dacron polyester and cot
ION wolfe in black, navy
or blue. l2k-24k, 1870.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Party Is Gipeu
FOR Jan HeriOCker

Jan HrTlOckcr was honorcc
SUNDAY afternoon. April u,
When her parents. MI. and
MIS-. j. a. Herlockcr cntertnin-
=" with Il party at their home
IN West Fourth Street. The &C.
S'SIon was in observance of
h'r seventh birthday annivcrs-
AIRY
In keeping with the Easter
season an egg hunt was en-
J"ycd along with games and
tdVurS
Ice cream and the three tier
ed birthday cake was served
by Linda Carter and johanna
Hcr!uckcr.
Jan received an array of
lovely gifts.
About 10 guests were in at
tendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
|! Cancer Crusade Being Held
III Tabor City And Areas

Fight Cancer with Chyrl;
an. ,ucck up" is the sl.p,n
volunteer workers are carry
~. TINS week throughout tin.
city IN observance OF the an
uUd Cancer Crusade.
Too. red plastic pens - The
sword uf liop,"-arc being
"a acc"n,Ins the research
Socram.
Tie volunteers are also OK
planning that thc Culumbu,
County Unit of the America,
Crucvr Society Is one of the
5000 local units OF 80 charter
ri divisions that serves ,nr,-
uGnoUt the states as The A.
mrrlcan Cancer Society com
posed Of laymcn. doctors and
AIcntistS. all of them yulmpt-
c'rs and dedicated to cunul,.r
cancer. The Society is the only
cancer organization with , m
non wide program of Research
Education and Service.
OF the funds raised locally
forty percent is retained in tive
County Unit to further tire
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Mrs. Cbas. O'Couuor
EHtertaiHS At Bridge

Mrs. Charles O'Cunnur cn,-
rrtaIned the Town and Count
ny Bridge Club at her home
last night at which time Mrs.
Ed Norris won the high score
award
Others playing were Mrs. Il.
II. Gibson, Mrs. Ned Butler.
Mrs. II. b. Buftkln. Jr.. Mrs.
BUD English. Mrs. David Cook,
Mrs. John Dorman. and Mrs.
Lester Barnhill.
\ sweet course was scrvct,
by the hostess during the c.
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
CYNTHIA KAREN
lEGGETTE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Wayne
Leggette announce the birth of
a daughter Cynthia Karen,
Monday, April 10, weighing
eight pounds and ten ounces,
James Walker Memorial Hos
pltal, Wilmington.
Mrs. Lcggctte is the former
Lillian Lane, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Bonnie Lane. They
also have "A son, Kelly. age
two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

zelda Kay Carter. Phyllis
Cameron, Tanja Dorman, Brian
Fipps, Tony Fowler. Roger
Gore, Philip Hughes, Buzz lay
field, Martha New, Paula
Mills, Clark Dorman. Kathy
Granger. Cindy Harrison,
J"hnny SarviS and Sally Swee-
ley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. Carter Of
Aiocmarlc visited in the homes
OF their son and daughter. w.
li"raC" Carter. and Mrs. j. a.
HrtluCk"r. respectively during
the weekend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

MIR. and Mrs. Dock Spivey
Of DeLand, Fla. are visiting
ms mother. Mrs. Belle Spivey.
Mrs. Audrey Jolly, Sally and
Jackie Sayre and Mrs. Minta
Worley visited in Durham dur
ing the Easter holidays
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
kindergarten States
Graduation Program

The graduation exercises for
kelly'S kiddie kindergarten
viii be held in the chapel of
the Saint Paul Methodist
church Friday. April 20, at
1880 p. m. announced Mrs. II.
Is. Buffkin. Jr.. director.
The roster includes Steph-
anle Bruton, Candle Butler
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Wayne Kelly Leggette. Jr
observed his second birthday
anniversary with a party and
Easter Egg Hunt Friday after
noon, April Is, at the home Of
ms grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Lane
his mother, Mrs. Wayne Le--
Feitr, and grandmother were
''s'esS@S for the affair wi. h
.l-ht :2:n-.y guest; in att-n.-
arCg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

WE'D: APR q: 1860 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

with material on the work of
'ne Society and the education
al program.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

Just to prove that dances are
becoming less complicated, this
one has no steps at all in the
basic movement. 1t seems that
the basic idea is to stand in front
of your partner and let your hips
do the rest, in time with the music
of course.
There haven't been any albums
popularized explicitly for this
dance, but the big business done
by single records based on the
Twist" may soon force the hand
of major record companies. The
dance looks like a lot of fun, and
even if the idea is not Immediately
appealing to you, look at it this
way :. all that twisting might be
good for the figure.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

nHATEVER happened the good old descriptive titles that
W enabled the purchaser order music specific
pose? There Music for Gracious Living Music
Make Misty" Music Listen Kessel
Bly, With the parties of the social in full sway
is time think about recordings with titles like Music Give
Parties Since such album released the
hest is tn dig thromph
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

It's just like having an EXTRA payday every
week just for showing friends, relatives and
neighbors how they'll "wak air. in Mason
shoes! Many man sells 2, 3, 4 or pairs of
Mason shoes on Saturday morning, alone-and
makes as much as SIS to $40 or more extra for
2 or hours of his time.
You keep all of your profit! We furnish you
FREE selling outfit carry the stock for you
and ship the shoes-your profit is clear! And
think what you'll save on your own shoes, too!
Here's why you'll make money!
You'll take orders for over 230 different shoe
styles for dress, sport or work-far more than
any store could stock And you can fit anyone!
You'll draw from our 100000 pair stock with
sizes ranging from 2H to Ia, widths AAAA to
EEEE! You'll feature exclusive Velvet-eez shoes
with foamy-soft air-cushion innersoleS that let
you walk on air." Everyone wears shoes-and
because Mason shoes are never sold through
stores, folks must buy from you! Rush the
coupon for your FREE selling outfit have
an EXTRA payday next Saturday!
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

OCol uiiA6 10 W uAS III Ou6h IiC
current releases and find some of
the better examples.
If the party calls for listen
ing session, then a good choice
might be WIS list Bassman", the
Paul Chambers album. Always a
strong force on the jazz scene, Paul
extracted much musical maturity
from his long relationship with the
Miles Davis organization.
The album uses five originals
from the pen of Yusef Lateef, with
Chambers showcasing his amazing
certainty as bass soloist. This
one rates as an above average
effort of man whose average"
pYcnQdS most n12vprCi uhpCt "
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

The entire album creates nice
relaxed mood, but Trouble is
Man" seems to stand out. Early
in the Morning." also seemed to
be we'll above par for the course.
Vee-Jay has come out with a
sampler type album that really
should do we'll on the party cir
cult. "The Blues" featuring the
Vee-Jay family of blues singers
may we'll be all the rage at some
of the more "earthy" affairs. The
fast dance set should also appre-
ciate this one with Priscilla Bow
mans Hands Off Him." Roscoe
Gordon's Just a Little Bit" and
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

dancing order of the and prefer not out
breath attempt Alexandria album The
title of Alexandria, with Ramsey Lewis Trio
The recording brings the talented
songsress together with solid This long
awaited results tender ballads
with strong blue overtone.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

Jimmy Reeds "Ain't Baby" leading way
this doesn't start the then it wasn't
anywhere in the first place.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01


X y
x,r,
NJ - Z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Relocation
Continued from page one

corresponding section of the new
highway has been accepted by
the state This will involve
slightly less than four miles.
The state also pointed out that
all the existing State route rs,
not described for abandonment
between the beginning and end
of the proposed relocation and
not needed for any other reason
by the state, will revert back
to the abutting property owners.
The proposed relocation has
its beginning with the future
interstate II at the Playground,
by-passing Caldwell except for a
small section of Olive addition
and terminating at the junction
of SR 78 and SR $50 in Stock
township. This junction was i'm
proved several years ago by the
state when this section was ele-
waited above flood level.
An estimate as to the cost of
the project in Noble county has
not yet been made by the state,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

and other interested viewers,
Thursday afternoon at 100 o.
clock presents the annual tractor
pulling contest. This is strictly
a man and metal" contest prov
ing the Drawn of the tractor
and the brains of the driver" "
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
mornings offer the heart of the
fair for both participant and
viewer. This is when the judg-
ing of all of the exhibits will
take place. This is the time
when the spirit of competition
is displayed for here the pride
is inflated or the heart is bro
ken.
Racing will be at its best this
year on the top-notch track in
front of the new grandstands.
Records have been set and the
drivers are out to break them =
beautiful specimens of horse
flesh will be seen along with
thrilling races.
The cotton candy is ready.
the popcorn hot, the animals
are presenting their best foot
forward and the fair is waiting
to greet you you are as much
a part of the fair as all these
things see you there!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
New Teachers
Continued from page one

new teacher at the Jackson ele-
mentary school, replacing Thel-
ma Raney who was employed at
Caldwell. Miss Engle will teach
t he first, second and third
grades. She has had several
years teaching experience.
Nancy j. Wiley of Beverly has
been hired to teach the third and
fourth grades at Dexter City ele
mentary She will replace Mil
dred Boyd, who was employed at
Caldwell. Miss Wiley is taking
teacher training at Kent State
University.
Georgena Phillis, who lives in
Jackson township, has been hired
as the fifth and sixth grade
teacher at Dexter City elemen-
tary. She will replace Mrs. Lois
Jennings of Caldwell, who is not
teaching this year.
Rinaldo Mastrodonato, who is
a graduate of West Virginia Uni
verSity, has been hired as the
new vocal music teacher in the
county system. He will be teach.
ing music at Belle Valley, Sar.
ahsville, and Southern Noble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Caldwell Lions Enjoy
Prairie STYLE Dinner

Twenty members Of the Cald-
we'll Lion club and their guest,
Rev. George Eberle, Belle Val
ley Methodist charge, enjoyed a
delicious dinner, prairie style, at
Ogles by the lake, Wednesday
evening, Aug. Oath
After dinner, the members re-
laxed by fishing and playing
horseshoes, badminton and darts.
Winners of these activities
were H. c. Secrest, Elvin Brown,
Charles Burley and Paul Brown.
Members who were not able
to be there should come to the
next meeting and see the win
ner's prizes. Sept. 14th is the
next scheduled meeting with
Coach Jim Smoot providing the
program which will include pre-
views of the coming football
season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Caldwell Schools
Continued from page ont

eighth grade mathematics, al
zebra, plane geometry, solid
geometry, trigonometry; Garn-
ct Evilsizer, English and Span
ish.
John Garrett, seventh-eighth
health, bookkeeping, typing,
business English; Charles Milli-
gan, eighth history, world his
tory, us. History, problems
of democracy; J. E. Parrish,
science and vocational agricul-
ture.
Marvin Rinker, instrumental
music; Joy Ryan, vocal music;
James Smoot, seventh grade
health, biology, drivers train
ing; Byron Steen, guidance,
office practice, shorthand and
typing.
Rama c.. Steen, vocational
home economics; John Wargo,
general science, physics, chem
istry; Minerva Frazier, librar-
ian and Gilbert w. Weekley is
the principal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
e. of G.. Members
Continued from page one

members from the president.
The complete membership rost-
er of the Noble County Chamber
of Commerce for 1860 is as fol-
lows:
Firms Or organizations who
paid the maximum of $25.00 for
membership fee for stated
number of personnel include:
Ohio Power company, First
National bank, Caldwell Build
ing & Loan company, Farmers
and Merchants bank, The Jour
nal-Leader, The Permian Oil &
Gas company, General Telephone
company, Cleveland Graphite
Bronze, Caldwell plant, Crock
& Shafer, who paid $4,000 for
their membership, Cozier Wood
Package Company, The Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, Union Car
bide, and the Ava Brick Corp.
The $500 membership and
this would apply to the majority
of those eligible to belong is as
follows:
McVay funeral home, Farley
Yontz insurance, DR.. f. C. Ditch
and DR.. Fred Cox, M. A. Brienza,
The Coffee Shop, Atty. Edmund
G.. James, Emil Archer service
station, The City Loan, Giles
pies Drugs.
Western Auto Associate store,
Kennedy's Dairy Queen, Ogle's
restaurant, Buds Clothing store,
James & Quick, Ralston's Rex
all store, Teters Floral shop, VIM.
| Hill & Co., Irwin Meadow Gold
| dairy.
Worl w. Thompson Co., AL
fred Nickles Bakery, Inc, Keg-
erreis Stores, The Caldwell Pro-
duce company, The Standard
Oil company, Patterns Appliance
Center, Lorenz Hardware store,
Gray's store.
Balls Super market, r. c.
| Moore Lumber company, Atty
John w. Hazard, Atty. Fred F.
Fox, DR.. Robert S. Rudge, Tip
tons Corner hardware, Radcliffe S
garage, Evilsizer's Plumbing and
Heating, Longs Factory Outlet
store, Lawrence King QuarrieS.
| Heppner's service station, DR..
A. G.. McGregor, The Fashion
Shop, Landaker's Bakery, Carl's
Shoes, Ziler's garage, Murphy's
furniture store, Caldwell Motors,
| J. T. Burger bar, DR.. J. B. Jen-
kins and DR.. S. A. Ricard, Dr.
| A. w. Pence, Merry's stone quar-
ry, Farmhouse Chevrolet com
pany, Dean Reed Motor sales
Lewis E. Henry and the City
Market.
| The $500 membership or in
dividuals is as follows:
Floyd Henderson, Robert E
Norris, VIEW. post No. 4721, Miss
Lena Alter, John Wargo, Archie
; VanFossen, Virgil Watson, H. c
Secrest, David Beckett, Harley
Sailing, Brady Archer, Viole
Morgareidge, Andrew Since anc
Franz McNutt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Grand and Petit
Continued from page ont

Well-Sharon township; Don C.
Briggs, CaldWell;
Andrew Crum, Caldwell route
4; Luther Schramr, Harrietts-
vile; Virgil Sailing, Caldwell
route; Bernard T. Holman, Cald-
we'll route 4; Joe Woodford, Cald-
well route 3; William Heppner,
Caldwell route 4; Harry Semon,
Caldwell; Frank L. Tilton, Cald-
well route 3, and Florentine
Schell, Caldwell route.
The petit jurors are: Fred An
derson, Caldwell; Harley Luke,
Caldwell route l; Ernest Rohrer
Harriettsville; Charles Ramsey
Ava route /; Bernard Sailing, Sar-
ahsville; Bryan Lee, Harrietts,
Vile; Charles Bonar, Harrietts,
vile; Irvel Rayner, Ava route l
Howard Cutler, Sarahsville; Johr
Watson, Ava route |; Charlie!
Feldner, Caldwell route 4;
Wayne Yerian, Ava; Okey
Caldwell, Sharon; Clarence Wi
ley, CALDWELL; William Moore
Caldwell; William Pryor, ,Cald
vel route 3; Warden Everly
Caldwell; Ward Murrey, Cald
we'll; Donald Franklin, Summer
field; w. c. Toad Davis, Cald
we'll: Ward McVicker, Summer
field route 2, and Ernest Dutton
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Midway
Continued from page one

Thursday night. The all-girl
auto thrill show will be return
ing to thrill its viewers and
scare the wits out of them as
they race back and forth doing
stunts and dives in racing auto
mobiles that virtually defies
death. This is a once-in- -a-life-
time experience and if you miss
ed it last year, don't keep away
this year!
Friday night will find the on
lockers seated in the grandstands
going "Around the World On A
Magic Carpet and experiencing
1901 wonders Of the world. If
you don't believe see it with
your own eyes!
Saturday night brings in the
traditional wild, wild west cries
of "Whoopee' and a show that
can't be topped as far as the
Texas All-StarS are concerned
as they Whoop it up on then
wild bulls and tear up the surt
with their bucking horses.
For the farmers, merchants
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Accidents
Continued from page one

involving Lloyd (Mike) Hogan,
II, of Miller street, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Hogan and Darl
F. Johnson, l6, of Caldwell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson,
who was driving a 1857 Chevro-
let.
Hogan was travelling west and
made a right hand turn off North
street, going north on Walnut
street. AS he was egotiating
his turn, Johnson hit the 1855
Buick operated by Hogan in the
right rear fender and bumper.
The impact threw young Hogan
from the moving vehicle which
then ran 1873 feet until it was
stopped by a tree on the Clyde
A. Brannon property
The Buick is estimated at a
total loss. Hogan was removed
from the scene by the Caldwell
volunteer emergency vehicle to
the office of Drs E. c.. Ditch and
Fred Cox. He was treated for
decorations of the left knee,
abrasions of the left ankle and
confusion off the lower right
leg and dismissed to his home.
Johnson has been cited to ap-
pear in the Noble county pro-
bate court before Judge Earl P.
McGinnis, Saturday at $50 a. m.
on charges of unsafe operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
Audio-VisuoI
Continued from page ont

en- by Gene Hagerty of the Key
stone View company, Damascus.
Assistant Director Jerry Saun-
ders of the state department gave
the demonstration on Bulletin
Boards"
The morning session concluded
with three other demonstrations
on "Microprojection," by Harold
Furst of Columbus, Bernard I.
Parker of Warren and Mrs. J. l..
Tonkin of Akeley, Penna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Everett Mincks, of the South
Olive community, was recoved
to the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Monday, for observation
and treatment.