davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Arizona Sun
Adds New Service

THE ARIZONA SUN is now eq-
1uipped to handle all types OF
printing work for your convenience.
Alton Thomas, our managing ed
tor, who has a background OF
experience in this field, will do
the printing. Vera Nash, our COM
mercial artist. will be available
work out unique and attract
We designs wherever desired.
Our prices are standard, but
our service is above standard. The
emphasis will be on personalized
service to all our customers, with
suggestions and advice wherever
helpful, with prompt delivery
service. Whenever you have spe-
ial ideas that need to be worked
out, we will be happy to spend
ime and effort with you to get
he results you wish.
1t is our hope that all our
friends will come to us for stat.
ionery, cards, statements, posters
circulars and ALL their print,
ing needs.
Nearly everyone, individuals
as well as businesses, has print
ling needs. Please give us a chance
to take care of yours.
Call us at Alpine 4-9464. L
no answer, call Broadway 6-444;
land leave a message for us,
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
NIGERIA. new
AFRICAN NATION,
GAINS FREEDOM

Nigeria, Africa's most popu-
lous nation, begins a three-week
celebration of its independence
from British Colonial rule.
independence Day is October l.
but the country's leaders are fair
ly resolute that their people will
not become involved in the kind
of strife that marked the indepen
dence of the Congo.
Within the country's SO million
people. there are already thous and:
of college-trained citizens ready
% step into positions of responsi
oility. Among these are qualified
and experienced Nigerian engi
neers. doctors, lawyers and buSi
nessmen. Most of them were train
ed in England.
In direct contrast, Belgium
white administrators in the Congo
never permitted natives to indulge
lin educational pursuits. Instead
the Belgian overseers engaged II
a half-century long campaign O.
atrocities against natives, and ever
Encouraged constant warfare be
tween barious tribes.
The two Nigerian top leaders arr
lSir A. T. Balewa, the premier; anC
Nnambi Azikwe, who is expected
to become the first Nigerian Cover
nor-general in November. The pre-
mier, a moslem, summed up thu
situation thusly:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
COP. DEMOS ADOPT PLATFORMS
Voters To Compare Merits
DEMOCRAT

The Arizona Democratic Cen.
tral Committee tentatively adopt
ed 13-plank platform. The new
lily elected committee will meet
again October 8 to finalize its
program, much of which has been
advocated by its gubernat0rial
standard bearer, Lee Alderman.
Subject to approval by the DEM
ocratic candidates for the Legis-
lature, the platform calls for the
following:
/. A public accommodations law
prohibiting discrimination in hOz
|tels and eating places. because Of
race or color. al state human re-
|lations board to supervise enforce
ment of such a law was proposed.
2. A sound and adequate health
and welfare program that would
boost budgets and grant pay in
creases to enlarged staffs.
3. Creation of a 14-rnan labor
commission, composed of one
working man from each county,
4. Creation of a senior citizens
committee which would devise
programs for elderly persons re-
garding such needs as housing.
disqualification, medical care and
social service.
S. Seeking additional federal aid
'if necessary" and appropriation
of state funds for adult education,
higher teachers salaries and
statewide equalization of taxes.
6. A strong youth commission
Ito develop programs for youth
work centers, employment of youth
during summer vacation, to build
state recreation and park area,
more rehabilitation institutions
and psychiatric treatment for
those beset by behavior problems.
Z. A traffic safety program for
Improving state highways, hiring
more highway patrolmen, driver
|reeducation for repeat violatOrs
and compulsory driver education
in state schools.
The platform also included
plans for Development Board to
lure more industry to Arizona,
Improved Indian affairs and water
conservation. .'
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Parenth00d
COnSultant To
Sneak Here
II Ii

Mrs. Naomi T. Gray, field con-
sultant on the National Planned
Parenthood staff, will speak in
Phoenix Friday, September 80, at
800 pm. in First Institutional
Baptist Church, 18th Street and
jefferson. {2t' @
T Her responsibilities with the
planned Parenthood Foundation
involve working for the expans-
ion of the Federation's clinic and
educational services throughout
the country as we'll as consultat-
ion with Planned Parenthood' S
1OO-odd affiliates in all areas Of
progress operations. Before com
ing to the Federation Mrs. Gray
served as a volunteer on the
Board of Directors of the Planned
Parenthood Association of Indian
apolis, Indiana.
She has worked professionally
as a caseworker for the Family
Service Association of Indianapolis
the Community Service. Society
and the Sheltering Arms Childrens
Service, both in New York City
In addition to working in this
country for the Planned Parent
hood organization, Mrs. Gray has
landed special assignments in the
Vest Indies. She assisted with the
organization of family planning
clinics in Nassau, Bahamas anC
Barbados, West Indies and served
as a consultant to already estab
ished family planning progress ir
Puerto Rico, Bermuda and ia
maica. w. l.
Mrs. Gray is a graduate o.
Hampton Institute in Virginia anc
took her Masters Degree at the
Indiana University School of Soc
ial Work. She is a member of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority anC
the National Council of Women o.
the U. S. A.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Gray
was introduced to members of the
! local Planned ParenthOod Boar(
at a open house held at the Me
mortal Hospital Clinic,
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Urban League
Feeds Babies
In New Orleans

! More than 300 persons daily are
being given food for their survival
by the Urban League in New Or
leans, j. Harvey Kerns, executive
director of the Urban League of
Greater New Orleans, reported to-
day. The allotments come from
OPERATION FEED THE BAB-
les, launched by the National Ur-
ban League to alleviate the suffer
ling caused by the action of the
Louisiana state legislature in drop
ping $4,000 children from the well
fare rolls last month.
The distribution of food allot-
ments is being made at special
reception and distribution center
1set up by the New Orleans League
at 21O8 Jackson Avenue in New Or
leans. Persons desiring to send adj
ditional supplies should forward
them to this address.
A substantial amount of money
from across the Nation and
labroad has also been received,
Mr.. Kerns reported.
Other contributions reported by
Kerns have included two truck
loads of potatoes received from a
4 local Circle supermarket; 1886
from the ministers of four small
Negro churches collected fro m
among their parishioners; and the
beginning of contributions from a
campaign started by the Negro
College Women's organization lin
the city.
The Negro taxicab drivers in
New Orleans have also pledged
one ton of food by next Wednes-
day. Also, two additional volun-
teers from the National Council of
Jewish Women are assisting in the
distribution.
In the last two days the Urban
League in New Orleans has saved
IL families, some having as many
as ten children, from being evicted
from their homes for non-payment
of rent. A number of the families
Continued on page Two
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Win S. Weekly

ARIZONA SUN READERS
have a chance to win 500 every
week by just following a few sim
pie rules:
1. Read the Classified Direc
tory at the top Of Page 5, entitled
THESE FIRMS INVITE YOUR
BUSINESS.
2. Pick out the firms that have
star y beside their name.
4 8. Go to any of these firms anc
ask them for an Arizona Sun Con
test Card.
a. Fill out the card.
5. Place a 8 cent stamp on the
card and mail it in the nearest
Post Office or Post Office Box.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PUR
CHASE A THING, and you can gel
cards from any firm on the list
Just be sure to fill the cards Out
right away, stamp them and mai
them to us. (The cards are al
ready addressed to us.)
There will be a dr. W IN
EVERY WEEK and someone vii
) (WIN $500 each week. 1T MIGHT
BE YOU!
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Surprise Dinner
Party For
Joseph n. Johnson

Employees of Golden State Life
Insurance Co. gave a farewell din
ner party Friday, September %
at Tang's Rice Bowl for JOSEPH
IN. johnson. The party was at
tended by members of the stat
and families, as well as members
of the firm, Webb, Williams and
Berry, Inc. Mr.. johnson was pre-
sented with gift from the grour
and he gave a ferewell speech
lin which he expressed his regret
at leaving Phoenix. Among other
talks given was one by his sue
cessor, Charles Wilson, and ono
Iby Travis Williams.
Mr.. Johnson came to PhoenlS
rom Chicago in 1857. He is being
transferred to head one of the
company's newest district offices
in that city.
His Phoenix post will go to
Charles H. Wilson, currently
field representative with the Phoe-
nix office, whose appointment as
|agent-in-charage becomes effec'
Tive Saturday, October 1.
johnson, as the company's first
representative in Arizona, has
HEADED GSM operations in the Tue
son-Phoenix area for nearly three
years.
His successor, q 28-year-old ma
tive Texan, has worked with John
Isoni ysince January, 1858. Wilson
resides with his wife and one
child at 11Os S. First Ave. in Phoe-
nix. 9' g. 9.o, ~,
Mr.. johnson left Tuesday for
training in Los Angeles: He will
arrive in Detroit on then1fth or
18th of October. 0''' ia -,
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Four Masonic
Groups 0ufIawed

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Four
groups who have previously
lcalled themselves ''masons, will
no longer be able to do this in the
State of Connecticut due to a de-
ciSion handed down by Judge Otto
Lamacchi of the Common Pleas
Court enjoining them from using
the name, signs or insignia of Ma
sonry in the State of Connecticut
and placing a fine of $5,OOO0O in
the event that any of them disobey
the injunction against them.
The four groups are the Inter-
national Masons headed by DIR.
M. v. Banks of Detroit: the King
Solomon Grand Lodge; the King
David Lodge and the Israel Lodge.
All of these called themselves
'Masons. Judge Lamacchi called
them splinter groups" causing
confusion and deception upon the
general public.
Suit had been brought against
them by Prince Hall MaSons who
were represented by George w.
Crawford, Corporation Counsel of
New Haven, Conn, and Sovereign
Grand Commander of the Su-
preme Council, Northern Jurisdic-
ton, Prince Hall MaS0nS.
White Masons of Connecticut.
represented by two Past Grand
masters, testified in court on the
side of Prince Hall Masons.
The Clandestine Committee OF
Prince Hall MaSons is reported
making preparations to proceed in
many other states where these
clandestine groups are said to ex-
ist. Only this month claims were
made that the International Ma
sons were operating a booth at the
National Baptist Convention in
New Orleans seeking, according to
their literature, agents to or
ganize lodges and chapters for
them.
20. C. w. Taylor,
New Orleans, La.
lO.CW. TAYLOR, New Orleans, La.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Campbell Explains

Clovis Campbell told The Ari-
zona Sun today that he wanted
something clarified which ap-
peared in this paper two weeks
ago.
By 'laxity on the voters side
he meant to say that had there
been more votes cast in District
5 his chances of winning the close
race would have been very good.
He actually blames himself and
his handling of the machinery
(which was set up to bring the peo-
pie to the polls.
He is confident that another
campaign will write a different
story.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Contest Drawings

All future drawings for The
Arizona Sun weekly Directory
Contest will be held at our busi-
ness address, 1910 South Central
Avenue. The winner of the $500
weekly check will be determined
at a drawing in this location every
Thursday morning at $50
O'Clock. You do not have to be
present to win, but anyone wish
ing to witness the drawing os
welcome.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
CALL TO NEGRO VOTERS

Negro Americans are eighteen
million strong more than ten
million are of voting age.
Today approximately five mill
ion are registered though even
fewer will vote, unless we mount
la crusade for freedom that will
rouse our fellow citizens to this
responsibility.
We, the undersigned, join to-
|gether in this crusade. 1--WE call
upon Negro American citizens to
join us in a non-partisan crusade
to register one million new Negro
voters for the coming election.
(signed)
A. Philip Randolph, Chairman
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Roy WilinS
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

America is about to choose 4
new leader to guide this country
during the next four years.
1t is our duty to participate in
his choice.
Decades of Observation-Disclosures
have proved human dignity
requires that man participate. in
his self-government is'r
/ In parts of our country force
and violence bar our path to the
polls. Elsewhere, nothing but a.
pathy prevents us from registering
and voting We will never be tru-
ly free until we shake this apathy
and destroy these bars.
In a democracy a mans free
dom is to be found with his bal
LOTT
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Buy Your SUN
At These Places

Southern Liquors, 624 S. 9TH Ave.
New State Grocery, 1886 S. z Ave.
Cow Palace, 9O1 S. 9TH Ave.
A & F Stores, 1928 w. Buckeye
Noes Food Fair, 1928 W. Buckeye
tziede's Food Center,
ppi 17O1 S. 18th Ave. . vpg
Lincoln Liquors, 1924 w. Buckeye
New Valley Market,
1900 West Buckeye Road
FOOdtOwn, 1903 E. Broadway
Keys Market, 2454 E. Broadway
Nelson's Market, 28OS E. Broadway
FrOstOp Drive-In,
1902 E. Broadway
Rainbow market,
1885 E. Broadway
Broadway Pharmacy, 1908
/ Broadway
Mountain View Market,
2106 E. Broadway
Rosner Drugs, 9O1 E. Jefferson =
NOrman's Midtown Pharmacy,
1900 E. Washington
Reddy's Corner. 1902 E. Jefferson
Lee Jew Grocery,
1903 E. Washington
Hodges Barbecue,
1015 E. Washington
Bigbee & Manns Barber Shop,
500 E. Jefferson
HUT Liquors, 2345 E. Washington
Thelma'S COffe Shop,
Rice Hotel, 5S7 E. Jefferson
Modern Market,
1877 E. Washington
Safeway Stores,
1548 West Van Buren
25O2 West Van Buren
18th Street & Apache
4732 South Central
HOS East Van Buren
AL ]. Bayless, 5041 S. Central
oath & East Van Buren,
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Jobs City
Of Phoenix

Automotive mechanic II -
$40 $500 per month Ages 2l- SIS
WATER PLANT OPERATOR II
$4OO AGO per month Ages 81 55
LIBRARY AIDE $315 $40O
per month Ages 81 SIS
GREENS SUPERVISOR $480-
$3.50 per month Ages 81 S.
FILING DATES September
81 through October 3.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Lyge Franklin Please

Will Lyge Franklin, truck driver
who witnessed an accident recent
ly, please contact Jerry Reddy,
CR4-1918. Mr.. Reddy will pay him
for whatever time is involved,
and will sincerely appreciate his
cooperation in connection with
this accident.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Correction Please!

Last week in the article on
Roman Sarwark, the statement
was made: ION this summers S
trip he landed at East Berlin's
Templehof Airport This was not
the airport where he landed; il
was SCHONFELD airfield in East
Berlin; Templehof is in West Ber-
lin. v q.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29
Contest Winner

The winner of this weeks con-
test is Floyd H. Barton, llSO
.4East Jefferson. He can pick ur
his $500 check anytime at Pow
ell Bros. & Reeder 66 Service
j.. 2242 Eass broadway. The win
ming card was drawn at Hag'
Ier's Barber Shop, S45 East JET
ferson, by Nj. w. Hagler.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-29

0.C.W. Taylor, New Orleans, La
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

patriotic theme very effectively used by the Buffalo
Boys club when they depicted the famous flag raising
Jima and duplicated it with the raising of the 4 H banner.
Pictured here Wheeler, Drake Steve Bond,
Almar Dudley, Richard Wheeler and Danny Wheeler.
The advisors Wheeler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

at Bethesda this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Watts ac-
companied by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Watts, of Dun
can Falls, were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Barnett and son at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Mary Senakinvich, of St.
Clairsville, is visiting Sharon
Mellinger this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yerian
and daughter, Joellen and Helen
Hamilton, of Columbus, spent
Friday evening with friends in
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ward, of
GAINESVILLE, visited over the
weekend at the w. +. Yerian
|Ihome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John budding
and son are moving to Rutland,
where he has been employed as
assistant football coach.
Mrs. Mary Triplett, Cumber-
land route 2, is a medical patti
ent in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Heavy Windstorm
Strikes Goal Run

High winds played havoc in a
concentrated area around Coal
Run Saturday night. A 80 square
foot area of the roof on the Har-
old Haines residence was lifted
off the house, one tree in the
yard was uprooted and several
more were broken off.
Other fallen trees in the area
hit electric wires, cutting Off
electricity for nearly two hours.
Many telephone wires were torn
down.
Residents in surrounding Coal
Run and Beverly reported a wind
storm during that time but not
of excessive force.
Caldwell and area received a
heavy doWnpour of rain but
little wind and no damage was
reported.
The doWnpour occurred just
after the firemen'S festival
although it failed to damper
the spirits of the crowd and they
remained until the showers were
over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Malcolm Parks Named
permian 60. Director

AT a stockholders meeting of
the Permian Oil & Gas company
held Thursday in their Marietta
offices, G.. Malcolm Parks, of
Caldwell, was elected director
and at the directors meeting
which followed, he was named
vice president in charge of sales.
c. f. Connell, of Caldwell, is
vice president in charge of field
operations. Paul Clark was ap-
pointed foreman of the service
department and will be in charge
of all service calls. Mrs. Cora
Truck, also of Caldwell, was
appointed assistant secretary.
Caldwell offices of the Per
mian Oil & Gas company are
maintained on West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

Mr.. Harrison also leaves four
sons: Walter and Larry of the
home; Edward of Brunswick and
Robert of Pleasant City route l.;
four daughters, Mrs. Jennie
Jackson of Lore City, Mrs. Wilma
Womack of Sarahsville route l.,
Mrs. Shirley Hasters of Byes-
vile and Mrs. Wanda Masters of
Ava; four brothers, Homer of
Alabama, Lester of Columbus,
Virgil of Belpre and Warren of
NeWcomerstown; one sister, Mrs.
Wanda Bates of Cortland and ten
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Herlan- -McGaughy funeral home
in Byesville and services were
held at 200 p. m. Monday in the
Community church in North
Salem conducted by Rev. Paul
Harris, Cambridge, and Leon
Wareheim of Clark's chapel near
Pleasant City. Burial was made
in North Salem church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

daughter, Diane and Miss Mil
dred Ross, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ross.
Miss Ruby Ziler, of Newark,
spent the weekend with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Vera Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frisbee
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hoag of Byesville, at
tended the reunion of the 1857
grand chapter officers of the
Eastern Stars at Columbus over
the weekend.
Mrs. Ann Mellinger entertain
ed with birthday party on Sat-
urday afternoon for her daugh-
ter, Becky. Those present were
Patti Sue Conn, who was also
observing her birthday, Darla
Jean Howell, Rachel Collins,
Marilyn and Anna Marie Din
gey, Kathy Kachilla and Ann
Marie Cowgirl.
Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Janet
Sue Lyons and Joyce Howell are
attending the school of missions
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

father, James Yerian, are tour
ing the western states and visit
ing Mr.. Yerian's brother in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Enjoying Visit
Clarence Bumpus and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julia Hayes and daugh-
ter, of Cumberland Furnace,
Tennessee, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bumpus also Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Parks and son.
Picnic Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howell
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Stevens and family en-
joyed a picnic dinner and sight
seeing trip to Old Mans cave
near Logan.
Attend Reunion
, Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Waller at
tended the reunion of the 1914
| graduating class of Caldwell high
school held at Toronto, Ohio
Mrs. Waller was a member OF
the class and this year is retiring
from teaching in the fifth and
sixth grades Of our local school
She is being replaced by Mrs
Edward Engle.
Sponsoring A Social
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
of Cumberland, are sponsoring {
social Saturday evening, Aug
at the Garvin school house
Serving will begin at $50 p. m
Menu: homemade ice cream, pie
cake, hot dog and sloppy joe
sandwiches. The public is invited
Birthday Dinner
Mr.: and Mrs. Vaughn Hanger
of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs
William Pitts and son of New
ark, enjoyed a birthday dinner
on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Crawford.
Personals
Supt. and Mrs. Forest Howell
and family were supper guest
on Friday evening with Mrs
Howelrs sister, Mrs. Maxine Nc
Kee and husband at Frazeys
burg. Their son, Eddie, returned
home with them after a visit a
his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

The month Of July shows an
increase of 543 books read over
July 1859. There was an increase
in adult reading of 1875 titles, but
the report of juvenile books read
accounted for 408 titles of the
543. The Bookworm Reading club
accounts for much of the interest
in summer reading.
To date, August l, those who
have reported completing their
Is books are: Paula Seamster,
Jody Parrish, Cyrus A. Wiley,
Susan Bates, Tim Bates, Bonnie
Winberg, Cindy Lou Brown, Joy
Whealdon, Mike Slay, Maxine
Morris, Diana Pryor and Merle
Parks. Some readers are on
vacation and we hope to have
all the names of those who have
finished reading is titles, for
listing in a later issue of the
Journal. When all the data is in,
the rewards will be decided
upon! So be sure to report!
New adult titles in non-fiction
now ready to circulate are: Exis-
tentialism and Human Emotions
- Sartre; Politics U.S.A. - Can
non; Voyage of the Beagle -
Darwin; The Joy of Music -
Bernstein; Anna and the King of
Siam Landon; Hawaii the
Aloha State - Bauer; Puerto
Rico - Hanson.
Juvenile Biographies: Ethan
Allen - Winders; Young Audu-
bon - Mason; Jim Bowie-Win-
ders; Richard Byrd - Van Riper;
Henry Ford - Aird; Bedford
Forrest - Parks; William Henry
Harrison - Peckham; Washing
ton Irving Widdemer; John
Paul Jones - Snow; Pocahontas
- Seymour; Will Rogers - Van
Riper; Teddy Roosevelt - Parks
Sitting Bull - Stevenson; Tee
umseh - Stevenson; Booker 7
| Washington - Stevenson.
Adult Fiction: Murder After A
Fashion - Dean; Watcher in the
Shadows Household; Pistol
Johnny - Wayne; Lord Fancy -
White.
544 borrowers have been re,
registered to date.
The total circulation for the
month of July is 2605 books ano
periodicals.
Library hours are 1000 a. nj
to 4:30 p. M, Monday through
Saturday and in addition, $50 tc
800 p. m. Library telephone is
232 Hortense Gibson,
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

Another very attractive float in Saturday nights parade
the festival made by the Noble Cookies
City. Their theme Dove although
not prize winner, they had lots of fun.
Advisors to this club Avenele Wilson of Dexter City
Maude Wilson of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

The remens widows had ball Saturday evening during
the and they easily the hit of the hundreds
who lined the highway to watch the festivities.
The group included Pat Parks Beverly Rason, Lylan
Strnger Garnet Evszer Twila Ball. Dee Slay Mary Lois
Barnhart, Frank Boyd Tareon and Mary Jane
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

the entranceWay to the shaft
type mine. The bare, solid copper
wire is used to move cars into
and from the mine. Deputies
said it is situated about five
feet from the floor of the shaft.
The victim was born in Guern-
sey county on June |, 1907, to
Edward and Olive Walters Lar
rison. On July %, 1880, he was
married to Faye Bates, who sur
wives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

and son, of Toledo, visited over
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall.
Mrs. Alice Mckee, of Tampa,
Florida, and her mother, Mrs.
Minta Simons of GAINESVILLE,
visited Sunday with H. w. Nc
Kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and