davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
macksburu
MACKSBURG -

MACKSBURG Chur h
school at 900 a. m. Preaching
at 1000 by Rev. VIM. Picken-
paugh.
Communion services at 7:30
p. m, Sunday.
Attends Game
Supt. Ray L. Curtis and son,
Brian. attended the class A finals
Of the state basketball tourna-
ment Saturday afternoon at st.
Johns arena in Columbus.
Personals
Mrs. Lizzie Hale has returned
home after spending the winter
month with her niece and
nephew, Mr.; and Mrs. Ray Bay
less, of Melvindale, Mich.
Mrs. Grace Jenkins has re-
turned to her home at Berghols
after spending the past week
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Stella Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Longfellow,
of .Cygnet, spent several days
with his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Soltis, who has been i'll. Other
callers were Mrs. Stella. Nc
Curdy of Whipple.
Mrs. Alice Darrah was a Cald-
well visitor, Wednesday,
Mrs. Ruth Lee and Kenneth
| of Columbus, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Bertha Adds.
Mrs. Irene Mckee visited hel
son and daughter-in-law in Can,
ton, Saturday. She was accom-,
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Bates, Jr, and Jackie from Mad
ison, w. Va.
Mrs. Cleo Comedy and daugh
ter, of Akron, visited over the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Julia Bean.
Mrs. Minnie Carpenter anc
Mrs. Eileen Jeffers visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Swendeman and family, of Low
ell.
] Dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Wal
| ters Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Hill and family of Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheel
er and family, of Marietta, Mr
and Mrs. Walter Boone, 0
Crooked Tree and Mrs. Cor
Longfellow.
Mr.. Denise Wilson called Sat
urday at the c. w. Farley home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
Local W.C.T.U. Meets Wednesday
Afternoon Al Vera Harmon Home

Members of Sharon W.C.TU.
met Wednesday afternoon, Mar.
80 at the home of Mrs. Vera Har-
mon for their March meeting.
Topic for meeting "Official
Papers Skyway." President, Cora
Marquis opened the meeting
with a devotional service, con-
sisting of songs, who At My
Door Is Standing?" and Rock
of Ages" scripture lesson Hab.
2:2-4 and Phil. 2:l5, Meditation
for March from Union Signal,
followed by prayer.
Roll call was answered by
seven members reading articles
on Temperance; reports were CIV
en- by secretary and treasurer
and meeting closed with Aaronic
benediction.
Mrs. Harmon, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Marquis
served refreshments.
Skating Party
A group of young people from
Sharon and Cumberland United
Presbyterian churches motored to
Beverly, Friday evening and en-
joyed roller skating party.
They were accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Cora
Marquis and Mrs. Beatrice Cain.
New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lori
and daughter moved recently to
the property which they pur-
chased from Mrs. Tryphosa Love.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Edna Wiley and Linda
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Marquis.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McNabb
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Haines and
family, near McConnelsville.
Prayer Meeting
Rev. Ola Teters and Marlene,
Mr.. r. T. Dovenbarger and
Riley, Mrs. Doris Ramsey, Mrs
Vera Harmon and Ruth Picken-
paugh attended cottage prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coyie at Rich Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07
TO HAVE and HIDE
DYES
COLLECTION
BY GERRY NEFF

How many of us will 60 to
China, Europe, Asia, etc. before
our time on earth is completed?
1t can be safely said that maybe
one out of a hundred will accom-
plish this. However, it could be
made possible for the citizens of
this area to see something that
was at one time a part of these
foreign lands.
How? In our mist lies a wealth
of collectors items. But the
only thing being collected at the
present time is dust and more
dust thus depreciating the
articles to a mere nothing.
Caldwell has within its grasp
a life time collection of a man
and woman of Noble county. Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Dye, of Belle VAL
ley. 1t is something these two
people took time and effort to
collect and then turn over to
the county for posterity.
What have we done with it?
We have jammed it up and
shoved it into a room in the
courthouse and locked the door
behind. That certainly is not the
right way to show our apprecia-
ton for the thoughtfulness OF
these two Noble countians, two
citizens that apparently thought
enough of their county to turn
over to it something that surely
meant a great deal to them
something they wanted to share
with their fellow countians.
l can't hardly believe that the
people in this county are SC
indifferent and so involved ir
their own personal problems and
lives that they can actually lie,
these things rot right before
their very eyes, that they are
so short sighted that they vii
sit and let an opportunity for g
fine project collapse while they
talk about the possibility Of
Noble county losing ground ano
maybe becoming extinct.
This county has reputation
for many first's both in business
and in humanitarian actions. i
has been built by men ant
women who were conscience O.
future to come and what they
wanted it to bring. Surely W.
can't let their exploits deterior
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrish, Of
Senecaville, spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Paul Gill and
daughters, Mrs. Helen HolloWell
and son and Clair Pickenpaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler,
of Maple Heights, called on Mrs.
Jessie Marquis, Tuesday and re-
port Mrs. Mary Griffith seriously
i'll at their home.
Mrs. Bertha Roberts and son,
of Me:gs, called recently on he1
sister, Mrs. Ocie Harmon, who
is confined to her home with
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald (Dutch)
Miller were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Landaker,
honoring their daughter, Linda
Landaker on her fourth birthday.
Mrs. Maxine Edelblute, of Nc
Connelsville, called on her aunt,
Mary Boyd last week.
R;cky and Randy Baker spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Dale Nor
riSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harmon,
of GAINESVILLE, called on his moth
er, Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Saturday.
Callers on Sunday were MIR. and
Mrs. Earl Harmon and children,
| of Caldwell, and MIR. and Mrs
Donald Harmon and children, OF
Hoskinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Iams and
Betty, of Canton, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters, John
Mcfarland and Judy Walters on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dutton, OF
Dexter City, called on Mrs. Jes-
sic Marquis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hughes, o1
| Cambridge, were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs
Lillian Boyd and Mrs. Jessie
Lawrence last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd anc
Jay were calling on Mr.. and Mrs
Ova Welch, near Hackney, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barlow
of Macksburg, spent Saturda!
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Rowlands.
Mrs. Edna Wiley and Lind;
spent Saturday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gerald Ripple ant
family.
Hurlbert Boyd, of Sharon
spent Thursday evening with MIR
and Mrs. A. R. Stewart, of Cald
well route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dovenbarge
of Coshocton, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Leasure and children, o
Stafford, spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. A. R. Stewart. After
noon callers were Mrs. Wald
DeVolld and son, Randy, of Cald
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Murphy and daughter, of Woods
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Spicer AM
children, of Sharon, called O.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Stewart o.
Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

We are indebted to John Haddick of AIS
NE. 9th street. Pompano Beach, Fla, for this
photo of the Belle Valley high school football
team back in 1924 AS matter of fact it might
come as surprise that Belle Valley ever played
football for they have always been noted for
their outstanding basketball teams.
Pictured above are: back row, left to right,
Supt J. F. Keppey, H. L. Bates, who was then
county superintendent of schools, Carl Krem-
pasky, Virgil (Red) Morris, Herman MCGEE,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

ate and become memory. Then,
soon to be forgotten all together.
This museum holds many
things of value such as a coin
collection, old typeriters, un-
polished opals, a worldwide
selection of dolls, and a high
wheeler" or one of the first
bicycles. These things are only
few of the many, many worth
while and educational displays
that should be put before the
public eye. -.
Last week you read about the
first oil well-why not place a
block building directly over the
well, leaving it in its natural
habitat, then place this collection
along with others, all under one
roof.
This is only one suggestion.
Others are sure to be formed
if the reader would concentrate
on the idea. If enough interested
people would join forces, per-
haps this could lead into the
formation of Noble county his
toric society where the members
could pin point the history and
acquire the needed information
| from the "old timers" that are
still with us and could give us
the first hand or on-the-spot in
formation that is essential.
Why wait until it is too late
and than bemoan the fact thai
a golden, opportunity was passed
up for progress-until all the
valuable collections have dis
appeared? The time has come fol
the citizens of Noble county tt
make the scene" or in othel
words get started and make thi
county of ours a noted one, ont
to be admired by others and ont
which draws attention to it
famed glories.
The plan has been put before
your imaginations. The easy par
is done-the hard. part yet t.
come. Are we capable of tn
challenge? l think we are! Let
prove it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

A new device that removes
trash from lint cotton can pro-
mote more efficient processing
and add to textile mill clear
capacity, reports the us. Depart,
ment of Agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

Joe Gets, Frank tBulldog) johnson, Frank -,
Cecil Finley, Nicky Haddick, -------, and Coach
Virgil Johnson.
The first row, left to right includes: Paul
Johnson, Steve Krempasky, Charles Gets, Cliff
ford Hops, Carlos McFerren, Ed. Ray, John
Gets Tommy Douglass and Pat Reddon.
The little mascot according to Gerald Ram
age who identified most of the players, was one
of the Colley boys.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

Editors Note - Word was just
received this week that Mrs. G. A
Dye died at her home in Sarasota.
Fla, following a lingering illness
Word was received here by Mrs
Stella Fogle and Mrs. Sara High
man, with whom she kept in con
tact.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-07

Let's not forget, in our study
of new theories, that the dollars
that are spent in Caldwell are
the dollars that make business
here.
Evening star., 1960-11-27

Beautiful giftidea
Three-Way Dressing Table Mirror
1898
your quest gt-rght practical
petey fatterng Christmas present Right for every of
femininty Three mirrors swing fold back forth
very accessory golden
with n base in front for cosmetics.
Cosmetics, The Hecht Co., All Stores
The 4echt Co. w Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
Evening star., 1960-10-04

Ambassador Waldheim was
formerly his country's per-
manent observer to the
United Nations, then Am
bassador to Canada and for
the last six years and pres
emily a delegate to the U. N.
The conversation contin-
ued to run rampant on the
subject of the U. N. situation.
One leading Ambassador
from the Far East called In
dian Prime Minister Nehru
out of line to side with the
four "neutrals" calling for a
meeting with President Eli
Senhower and Mr.. Khru-
shchev, since he said the
"neutrals" were in effect
Communist friends. And a
State Department aide was
agreeing with him.
Among those there were
former Austrian Minister
and Mrs. Edgar Prochnik
Che was the first Austrian
Minister to this country,
Mrs. Hahn, wife of the Am
bassador from Ghana, and
Mrs. Eleanor Dulles.
Also taking his turn in line
was Mr.. Franz Gschnitzer.
who although called the
Secretary of State In AUS
Evening star., 1960-10-04

tria, in America would be
considered undersecretary.
Mrs. Won Donat, Mrs. Plat
zer's mother, was there as
well as the beautiful Platter
daughter, Sylvia, who accord
ing to her mother will not
marry Glenn Mitchell (son of
the Symphony conductorl
until next June when his law
studies are over; Undersecre-
tary of State Livingston Mer-
chant, Deputy Chief of Pro-
tocol Clement Conger, French
Ambassador and Mrs. Al
phand. Director of the Cen
tral Intelligence Agency and
Mrs. Allen Dulles, Robert
Gray Of the White House
Staff and Mr.. Homer Gruen-
ther. also of the White House
Staff.
Ambassador and Nine. AL
phand were also hosts at a
diplomatic party later last
evening.
They entertained at a re-
ception in honor of the famed
French author, Andre Maui
roiS. Their party, which took
place at the Embassy, follow
ed Mr.. Maurois' lecture. THE
Spirit Of France" at the Lii
brary Of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Austrian Minister
Warns BE Calm

Shchev's threat of transform
ing the United Nations to the
Soviet side? What about
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold's blunt refusal
to resign under the pressure
of any one nation?
These queries came up at
the party given by Austrian
Ambassador and Mrs. Plat
ger in honor of their Min
lister of Foreign Affairs.
This was again a Wash
ington cocktail party"
aThe guests were gay. the
conversation saturated with
international politics and a
barb here or there, and the
result was as always a COM
plimentary tribute to the
popular hosts. To make
them even more adored by
their American friends, the
buffet as usual had plenty
OF American hot dogs. al
though Of course the small
VienneSe size!
Also at the party and
travelling with DR.. Kreisky
was Ambassador Waldheim,
who is presently the head Of
the Political Division, West
ern Affairs in the Austrian
Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
AS to whether the Rus
slams would ever bolt the
United Nations in a rage or
a calculated risk, the Am
bassador replied, What, and
lose a public PLATFORM"
Evening star., 1960-10-04
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star STAFF Writer

I'VE must not be ourselves
too nervous. He (Soviet
Premier Khrushchev) is not.
He eXplodeS but in two hours
he is calm"
This was the advice of the
Austrian Federal Minister of
Foreign Affairs, DR.. Bruno
Kreisky, at a party given in
his honor here last night.
mo coment, no comment"
was the word given at the
same party by Soviet Coun-
selor Mikhail Smirnovsky.
All was due to questions
leading from the latest news
from the United Nations fire.
works.
What about Mr.. Khru-
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Home Loan Bank
At Chicago Cuts
Lending Rate

CHICAGO, June 29 (AP).-
On Friday the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Chicago will cut
its interest rate on advances to
its 604 member savings and
loan associations in Illinois and
Wisconsin to 4 per cent, a II
per cent drop.
The new rate, applying to
both secured and unsecured
short-term advances, will be
the lowest of any of the IL
FHLB districts.
The bank does not lend to the
public. 1t supplies additional
funds to savings and loan as
Sociations for lending to the
public.
The reduction in interest
rate, John E. Stipp, bank presi-
dent, said, lis primarily a ref1ec-
ton of money prices in the open
money market. 1t may also
have some effect on home
building by making more funds
available for home lending"
The bank also lowered its
interest payment on member
deposits from 3l2 to 234 per
cent.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Country Living
Ford Show Set
For Wheaton

The Ford Motor Co. will
bring to Wheaton Plaza Reg
ional Shopping Center Thurs
day through July 9 one of It's
travelling shows in the Amer
lean Road Show series. The
exhibition is called Design for
Country Living"
Primarily a collection of
agricultural exhibits, the show
will include a scale model farm
Of 2060 using solar energy;
Typhoon II, a three-eighths
scale model of a dream
tractor" of the future; an
incubator display with baby
chicks; soil testing booth; a
'Dippy Duck" slide for chill
dren; a solar heating and
power exhibit; a cutaway trac-
tor showing internal operations;
and exhibits featuring a tractor
demonstration, industrial en-
gines, trucks and All Club
booth.
Visitors to Sweepstakes
Headquarters" will get a chance
to win an automobile, qualify
ing by punching information
into a marketing QUESTIONABLE
A preview of the show will
be given tonight from $50 tC
$3.50 for members of the press
and officials.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Bond, rate, term

Bond, rate, term
AlCoa 31sS SO
Alum Cp Can 37ss 70
Am l. F P 4.8Os 81
Am Tel & Tel SIS SO
Am Tel & Tel 4l4s 70
Am Tel & Tel 224s 80
Armour SIS "a
Asso Invest Co AIS rs
Allan Rein CIV 4las 81
Allan Rein 3l4s 70
Avco Mfg Co CIV IS 7e
B 4 o 4l5s 20l0 A
Bait e. Ohio Alas 95
Balt e. Ohio 4s 80
RoeinE Airc cv 4l2S 80
Boston 4 Maine 4s 80
Burroughs cv 4L5s 81
Capital Airl CIV 4lls rs
Chad Goth cv 5.9OS II
Chi & + III inc CIV 5s97
G NJ S P & p SIS 2O55
Chi 4 N W cv 4las 80
Columbia Gas 59ss "a .
Columbia Gas 49ss 80
Comb Engin & 32ss 81
COmw Edison IS n
COnsol Edison cv Is 73
Cons Electro CIV 4IasS4
COpperw Steel CIV SS79
Duquesne Ii SIS 20l0
EV0d Fair cv Is 79
Evening star., 1960-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June - CAPl The
grain futures market had some weak
snotS in corn and rye futures in the
early afternoon, todar but prices other
WIS were steady to slightly easier.
Corn, OF a cent in spots. led the
setoacks with july hitting its lowest
price of the season. Eve also slumred
to its season lows in the July and De-
Cemher contracts
Brokers said the weakness stemmed
from liquidation toward evening UP
market positions in advance of to-
morrw's first notices of infection to
deliver on July contracts in the pits
which some dealers said probably will
be rather liberal
Wheat was ls-'4 cent a bushel lower
ihortly before noon, July l.S2ls corn
UNCHANGED to q lower, July Is: oats
Inchanged to "a lower, July 70's: rye
a7s lower, July l L6as; soybeans ls-ss
over, July 2.097s.
Cash Grain
No wheat oats or sOybeanS sales
Corn No. > yellow lisa: No 3 yellow
I.I6A-17i4 Sovbean oil SAsB-94A
3arley: Mating choice 115-l IS NOM
nal: feed S5-l.O2 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Stocks Mill UnevenIy;
Mergers Spark Rails

laircrafts and electronics also
were mixed. Chemicals were
mostly lower.
Baltimore & Ohio continued
its advance on yesterdays news
that New York Central has
made an offer for so per cent
of BIO stock. Central was
steady. Chesapeake g. Ohio,
which also is interested in a
merger with B&O, was off a
fraction.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mostly higher as
trading fell off to a moderately
active pace.
Government bonds gained
slightly. The corporate market
slipped downward.
Evening star., 1960-06-29

NEW YORK, June 90 tAP)
Rails perked up on the favor
able atmosphere for railroad
mergers but the rest of the
stock market moved irregularly
as trading slackened early this
afternoon.
Gains and losses of frac-
tionS to about a point were the
rule for most leading issues.
The apparent favor with
which the Interstate Com
merce Commission is viewing
rail mergers was beneficial to
, carriers considering such &C
ton.
Steels, after sharp recent de-
clines. were narrowly mixed.
Motors, oils, building materials,
Evening star., 1960-06-29
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June % CAP) CUSDAl
Butter offerings fully ADEQUATE to-
day. Demand only far. Prices un-
changed
Cheese offeringS fully adequate De-
mand steady Wholesale sales. Amerl-
can cheese twhOle milk: Single daisies
fresh 3S-i0l2 cents, single daisies AGED
1881. fats aged 4g-5@, proCeSsed
American paSteurlzed D lbs 36-3S, do
nestle Swiss wheels grade "A A.
81, grade b 1880, grade &C" 43-41
Wholesale egg offerings liberal De-
mand centered on mediums. Whole
sale selling prices based on eXchange
and other volume sales.D
New York spot quotations follow;
Includes MidweStern Mixed Colors. EX.
tras ttS-5O lbS) 3@l2-34; extras me.
dium - i2-29l7; standards large 30
81 i2: checks 27-2S Whites: Extras
1850 lbs 3'!l 2-34 2; extras medium
29-3l. Browns; Extras 1850 los)
"a l2-35la.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 20 tAPl.-Cotton
futures were higher today. partly in
fuenced by steadinesS in nearby July
There were no July delivery notices
issued at New York
Commission-hOuse buying in other
trading months found offerings light
The weather in the cotton belt was
generally warm and dry This was
Late-afternoon prices were to -
cents bale higher than the previous
close July ~ Sc. october 81 10 and
December 81 20
Evening star., 1960-06-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 90 (APl.--The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
dav these odd-lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for June IS: Purchases Of
356.432 shares Sales Of 350.036
shares including l.l0O shares sold
short
Evening star., 1960-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends test1 Hirh Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-06-29
D. C.. SECURITIES

Sales
Pot Elec Pwr-20 at 2sls, As at 2sh
. at 2S3s
Peoples Drug SO at 42M, so 81
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Why an INDEPENDENT
insurance man can serre you best

insurance man can SerCe you best
That in fact is good reason for buying insurance only
through an independent insurance agent or broker
In insurance, as in many other fields, there is
monopoly good ideas, good service or good rates
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in some Another company may
boast lower rates certain forms of insurance. Still
third may be especially noted for prompt service.
Which of these companies should you insure with?
1t ask company representative, he will usually
try to persuade you that his company-and only his
company-is best for you.
Because he represents but insurance
companies he be impartial in picking the best
pany for your individual needs.
Because he's professional insurance man, just
salesman, he keeps up with types OF insurance
erage and makes certain insurance is up date
V Because he Is Independent you him TO
assist you with your claim when you suffer loss and to
represent your interests to the fullest at all times
Our advice: To be certain about your insurance pro.
lection and service, who independent
brokers.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

paraded down the long runway
in Convention Hall here in a
sleek black bathing suit before
a crowd of 5000.
Ruth said she had not ex-
pected to win. She dislikes
bathing suit competition. she
said. and thinks the contest
should be more concerned with
talent. This is despite the fact
that she possesses the classic
36-24-36 figure.
Backstage after she had been
named the bathing suit winner
Ruth said: ''This is just the
greatest. Who'd have thought
I'd win in the swim suit divi-
sion the part I like the least. +"
The tall brown-eyed bru-
nette, who plans to enter the
University of Maryland this
fall is thus assured of a 81 900
scholarship even If she should
fail to win anything else and
Evening star., 1960-09-09
TwoNegroes Held
On Girls CHARGE

CINCINNATI. Sept. 8 (AP)
Two Negro students at With
row High School were held in
juvenile detention yesterday
on complaint of a 12-year-old
white, girl student that they
grabbed and kissed her on the
forehead as she passed in a
school hallway. 1t was the
third instance of inter-racial
abuse or violence reported in
Cincinnati schools in recent
weeks.
The incident occurred
Wednesday morning. the girl
said, but police were not noti-
fed until late in the day-after
she reported it to her mother.
-Four boys were arrested Tues
day after they beat and rolled
a Western Hills High School
student as he was leaving
school. Five weeks ago a girl
student at Central High School
was stabbed by an intruder as
she walked into a school wash
room.