davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Kay Manning and children
returned Monday from Bozeman
where they spent Easter vacation
with her sister and family, Robert
SimkinS.
Easter dinner guests in the VIC.
Redfield home were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Petersen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barber and
Cheryll Jean of Sidney.
Mr.. Larry Even and Dennis
Boch of Codewell, N. Oak, were
house guests at the Dan Schlede-
WITT home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Schlede-
WITT and family, MI. and Mrs. Oar
Schledewitz and Wilbert were
Easter dinner guests at the Pete
Hekkel home.
Word has been received that
Bert Monroe, Culbertson old-timel
passed away, March 81, at Elk
River, Idaho.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Bertinc
spent several days in Bozeman re.
Gently where they visited theil
son Frank c. and attended the
Montana State College Band con,
certs at Columbus and Laurel
Their son was a member of The
band. Bertinos also visited with
her brother and family, Ole Viii
liamSons, at Billings.
Mrs. Bud Howe and children
and Mrs. Annie Ruffatto of Brock
ton were afternoon guests at tn,
Frank Bertino home Wednesday.
In Mondays election Rober
Traeger was reelected mayor
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

over the Easter weekend where
they visited with Einer"s father,
Chris Jensen and his sister and
family, the Ray Robinsens.
Bud and Laura Daniels and girls
and Sharon Daniels and Bob lille,
of Billings, enjoyed Easter Sun
day dinner at the Charles Daniels
home near Sidney.
Word has been received that
Laurits and Lii Jensen plan to re-
turn to their home in this commun-
ity sometime this week. The Jen-
sens have spent the winter ir
Mesa, Arizona.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of HENRIETTA IVERSEN. De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Eugene IverSen, Admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Henrietta Iver-
sen deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Eugene liver
sen at the law office of Milton G.. An
derson, attorney for Administrator, To-
Gated in The New Sidney Drug Store
Building, Sidney, Montana, the place
appointed for the transaction of the
business of the estate.
EUGENE IVERSEN
Administrator of the Estate of
Henrietta Iversen, Deceased.
Dated December 30, 1860
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Administrator
publication Dates: April 5, IL, 10
and 26, 1851
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. April IL. l96l-6-A

Mark Moore and Dave Schlede-
witt aldermen from Ward l,
Martin Damn from Ward 2. Mar
vim Oelkers was newly elected
from Ward 2 to replace Earl
Weeks who did not seek re~-elec-
ton.
On Saturday, in the school cleo
ton, Raymond Jensen was re-
elected to a 3-year term as school
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
CONTINUE CLASSES
FOR RETARDED AT
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Glasses for mentally retarded
children are continuing to be held
at the Trinity Lutheran Church in
Sidney. They are held on Saturday
afternoon, from 200 to 400 in the
church basement. These classes
are nter-denominational, and all
interested parents in the area are
invited to bring their children. The
meetings consist of a short Sun
day school lesson, ~streSsing the
basic teachings of Jesus, followed
by a lunch and recreation period.
The help of anyone who has had
training or experience in the field
is solicited. Please contact Al Kas-
ten, of Sidney, Chairman of the
project.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

trustee, Dan Tietz to a 2 year term
and Arne Skedsvold to a 1-year
term.
Len Iverson and Clifford Thorn
sen were elected to 3-year terms
as directors on the Roosevelt
Memorial Hospital Board in Sat-
urday's election. Russell Oelkers
was named as Hospital trustee for
| a 3-year term.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
sealed bids will be received by the
BOARD OF RICHLAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS until the hour of
IL 100 A. M, Friday, April 81, 1861 at
its office in the Court House in Sidney,
Montana. for the following:
720 Eneal feet of pressure treated
piling, (plant affidavit for treatment),
10 feet in length; not less than 8
inches on small end. Delivery to
begin on " before May 10, 1861,
F. o. B. Sidney. Montana.
1890 Lineal feet of pressure treated
piling, (plant affidavit for treat
ment). 80 feet in length; not less
than 8 inches on small end. Delivery
to begin on or before May 10, 1861,
F. o. B. Sidney, Montana.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS reserves the right to re-
ject n and all bids. ALL BIDS to
be addressed to the County Clerk and
Recorder of Richland County, Sidney,
Montana. Draft in the amount of So
of bid must accompany bid. The
county is exempt from $50 federal tax
on freight. DATED this 4th day OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS - RICHLAND COUNTY
SIDNEY, MONTANA
BY JAMES E. STURGEON,
CHAIRMAN
Publication dates:
(April 5, II. 10, 1861
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION IN SIDNEY
April, Oath

Plans are being formulated for
the district meeting of the Amer
lean Legion to be held here Sum
day, April oath, with Dude Cum
minis, Post Commander and Mrs.
Hazel Houghlum, auxiliary presi-
dent already making preparations.
Delegates and friends from each
of the Posts of the district are ex-
pected to turn out in goodly num-
bers from Miles City, Wibaux,
Glendive, Circle, Terry, Baker,
Jordan, Forsyth, Ekalaka, Richey,
Lame Deer and Ashland. Various
state legion officials besides Dis
trict Commander Ellis Livesey of
Baker will be in attendance for the
conference and banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES

reference is hereby made
for fun and further particulars.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court this 4th day of April A. D..
1861.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
MILTON c.. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
publication Dates: April 5, Il, 10, 26)
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Crew Welcomes
Woman Officer
Aboard 7 transport

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9
(AP).-How was her first day
aboard ship as the Navy's first
seagoing woman line officer?
"Exhausting," says 1t. Char
lene Ida Suneson.
Il think I met everybody on
board"
That would make about 25
officers and $40 enlisted men,
two of the officers Navy nurses,
one of whom will be 1t. Sune-
sons cabin mate aboard the
MSTS troop transport, Gen.
w. A. Mann.
The ship sails today from
San Francisco for an 18-month
tour of the Orient. Also aboard
will be 2,100 troops and 1926
cabin passengers.
1t. SuneSon, 81, will be as
sistant transportation officer
in charge of handling cabin
passengers.
She already had at least one
worry. "I'll be eating ships
fare like, everyone else," she
said. AT San Diego I cooked
my own meals and held my
weight at lis pounds. Here,
I just won't be able to eat as
much"
Evening star., 1961-12-10

were standing around watch
ing him. The apparent con-
tradiction IN the time element
was not explained.
A handful of other witnesses
also testified at a hearing held
at the hospital by Deputy State
Fire Marshal Carroll E. Shaw,
whose 14-year-old niece per-
ished in the flames.
But none of the witnesses
was able to offer more than
speculation on what caused the
fire.
Mr.. Shaw said at least 100
persons would be questioned.
Patients Transferred
Meanwhile, 200 patients dis
located by the fire were trans
ferred to other sections of the
14-story hospital, a cleaning
white building only a short dis
tance from the State capitol
building. %
Some went to the maternity
wing, untouched by the fire.
To make room for them, l9s
patients were discharged, in
cluding more than 100 new
mothers who had given birth
within the last three days.
Offers from other hospitals
to accept patients were turned
down.
I'VE were glad we could do
the job ourselves" a hospital
spokesman said. Whatever had
to be don, we did"
Evening star., 1961-12-10

he first spotted evidence Of
fire sometime between las pm.
and 2 pm. when he opened
the chute door in the sub
basement level.
Fire officials said they re-
ceiyed their first alarm at 2:39
pm.
Mr.. LaFontaine closed the
door and ran to the basement
level and then to the main floor
before he located the fire, he
said.
On the first floor. he grabbed
some hose near the cashiers
office and shot water into the
trash chute, he said.
He fought the fire for 10
minutes before firemen came.
he said. Asked why he didn't
sound an alarm, he replied:
II was so nervous I was
fighting 1t alone"
He added that many persons
Evening star., 1961-12-10

basement levels.
He also told them, during a
tour of the building retracing
the path of the fire. that he
fought the blaze alone without
reporting 1t for at least 10
minutes.
While officials pressed their
investigation, the hospital itself
began the slow, hard job of re-
turning to its daily routine.
Only the charred ninth floor
remained a poignant reminder
of yesterdays disaster. Else
where. the hospital continued
its work Of caring for the Ill
and bringing new babies into
the world,
Tells of SpOtting Fire
The janitor. Arthur LaFon-
taine, who said emptying the
trash chute and burning the
refuse in an incinerator was
his job, told the investigators
Evening star., 1961-12-10
VOGUE MEDALLION" ENSEMBL LES

The "MedoIIion" Hamper Ensemble lectures q
dramatic new weove that accents modern styling
and color. And this porous weave allows odors to
escape while keeping moisture from seepine
through. Choose from bold tones of green, yeI-
low or lilac; soft posteIs Of pink or bue or popu-
lar black, white. or desert sond Upright hamper
with removable bog, 1895. Brush holder, 45o.
Tissue box, 459. Toilet seat (not shown) 1895.
Other hampers available from 9.99 to 14.9S.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Hartford Hospital Fire
Still Puzzles Probers

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Dec, (AP)-Investigators PIN
pointed today where the Hartford Hospital fire started but
remained bafed the of the disaster which killed
basement levels.
4-year-old anor showed fire officials how he spotted
chute between the hospitals main floor and
Evening star., 1961-12-10
JAKSON COORDINATED ACCESSORIES

"Rosetto, series with its sprays of nuIt-eoIored
flowers on translucent white ground, is cocrdi-
mated in complete range Of bathroom ocees-
sores Match any wall tone with shades Of peach,
blue, moIze. pink orchid or red All pieces are
woter-resfstont and washable. 6xo' shower cur
to'n, 4.9o; matching tailored droperies, 4.95;
yoste basket, 3'9S; hamper, 1898; hoIf-moon
SHELF 4.9S; tu-tier shelf, 69S; corner shelf, 49S;
towel rack, 1923; duchess chair, 1898; duchess
stool, 11.96.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
ACME ELECTRIC LIGHTED MIRROR

The Acme lighted makeup and shaving mirror
is an ideal gift for both men and wonen Eec-
trcolly lighted, it goes on with turn of q switch
and can be plugged in anywhere. The 6-inch
mirror is moenified on one side with an electric
rozor outlet beneath it, In highly polished
chrome finish. o,95
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Coordinoted gifts for the we'll. planned bathroom
show forethoueht and good toste Give matching
bathroom accessories that shape everything from
tunnbIer to shower .curton into single and
very pretty picture
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Floral.design Wastebasket
This Wolff bathroom necessity is
hond-pointed. Oval basket. $40
Round basket mot shown). 2.98
Evening star., 1961-08-13

ANTIQUE and decorator. items:
Nielsen. Rosenthal, Haviland and
Staffordshire chine: satin, slag'
amborina, carnival. cranberry,
tiffany and cut glass; also, copper,
furniture, frames and fiddle fad
and Sunday IL to 6, LaBoutiuue,
10Th and q sts. Sc, nr. Penn;
ave, Ii. 1881. P.S.: Don't fail
to see our dollar counter.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
tcoNTINUED)

s contour sheets, $50: piaypen,
$25s both Edison. Misc. LA.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

We have an interesting
and diversified secretarial
job for a young lady with
good tipping and short
hand. Experience, desire
to do q job well, and
pleasant personality are
essential.
National Education Assn.
1901 18th st. NV.
Room 220
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
LOST

ATTACHE CASE. tan, name J. z. Dom
: ahue inside case; lost vic. Ga. and
. Missouri ayes. Reward for return OF
case and contents. Call RE. 1888.
EAT. seal point, siamese. female. an
swers to name ''Tuptin"; vic. 24OO
: 10th st. NV; reward. EN-. 3-1316.
CAT. black: ~ yrs, old; vic, Union
station july sn,. 2; blue collar With bells,
sf Digs9,n '0l IA. s ser!6 shape name
DOG, German shepherd. male, about
go lbs: black. face, tan and black
body, rather fluffy tail; vic. Lorcom
: iane AND military I'd, in Arl.; re-
p0G. Manchester; toy, blk, answers to
Woman. Hl' rr Hf5s:t re ThqGs cs
10. S-4241. 2 am. to 8 pm.
pOG. small, brown, Chihauhua, female;
Powhstan SITS, ALEX Va; no tags.
Call SAG te ?; ST: $4,000, Ext. 2I0s,
fAAIRAKIEET, blue, male, answers to
Phone FL. 4-ss75. IN alex reward
FOLICEMAN'S BADGE, No. 720, Pvt.
V WS asol 3 Greene No. II precinct.
PUPPY, black and tan toy Manchester,
= mos. old; vic. 2400 Mass. ave. NV;
= reward. CO. 5-5001.
SMALL BROWN KEY CASE: lost sun
= day. July Is. vicinity 240O block On
tario I'd. NV. Identification, 1860
tag No. Mx-3S1. CO. 5-S3SO.
WALLET. mans, brown leather, with
= important papers; vic. Kenny's park
ing lot or Loew's Theater; reward.
WATCH. lady's, diamond, Hamilton. on
a Georgia ave. bus or vic. Of eth and q
SITS. NV: reward. MA. 1891; ewes,
RIA. 6-0SS1.
WATCH, off lapel pin. lady's, round,
gold; blue initials on gold case; vic.
/. Bradleee shop. center. Va. or else.
where; reward. CT. 6-6322.
WATCH. mans, Benrus Citation: lost
wilson blvd. Arl. Generous reward.
: ia. S-0215 or reply Box 3lS.B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Liz Taylor to Get
Plastic Surgery

HOLLYWOOD. July 10 (AP)
Elizabeth Taylor is slated for
plastic surgery today to remove
a throat scar resulting from
her near-fatal bout with pneu-
monia earlier this year.
The actress entered Cedars
Of Lebanon HOSPITAL last night,
a few hours after she and her
husband. Singer Eddie Fisher,
returned to Los Angeles after
visiting the Moscow film fes-
tival. ...
She expects to remain in the
hospital four or five days. Sur
geons made the incision so she
could breath while she was in
critical condition lin London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Talks to Avert
Pan Am Strike
Show Little Gain
BY the Associated Press

Negotiations were recessed
last night without "appreciable
progress" toward aVerting q
strike due at midnight tonight
on the global flights of Pan
American World Always.
Francis A. ONeill, jr., a
member of the National Media
ton Board, scheduled separate
meetings today with the COM
pany and with the Flight Engi-
neerS International Union.
Whether a strike can be
aVerted is "in the crystal ball
stage" O'Neill told a reporter.
The union is seeking settle
ment terms higher than those
recommended by a faet-finding
board named by President Ken
nedy. The board recommended
a S per cent pay raise on a one
year agreement basis, with other
issues to be settled later.
The other issues, concern
working hours and crew COM
position. The flight engineers
union has raised these prob
lens with major domestic air.
lines and they are being studied
by another presidential COM
mission.
Mr.. ONeill said the union
wants more than a 5 per cent
raise now plus other conces-
sions. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
School Safety Group
To Be Organized

An organizational meeting of
the Montgomery County Board
of Education's advisory commit
tee on access, safety and school
transportation for children will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the board room of the Admins
tration Building.
Committee members include
Mrs. Mayron Baum, Washing
ton I. Cleveland, r. Ward Crary,
George Derbyshire,s Ray Dolan,
Harry Golf. Lawrence w.
Haynes. Edwin C. Hege, Henry
Hesse, William j. Hudson, Sam
Left Milton Rhodes and Mrs.
Stanley Stiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Small Firms
Ask Kennedy
To Back Bills
By the Associated Press


Spokesman for q dozen types
of small businesses appealed
personally to President Ken
needy yesterday to support pend
ing legislation to outlaw pric-
ing practices aimed at driving
small firms out Of business.
The delegation Of trade asso-
citation executives was led by
Representative Patman, Demo-
crat Of Texas, chairman Of the
House Small Business Com
mittee.
The group also asked Mr..
Kennedy to back legislation
which would give the Federal
Trade Commission power to
issue temporary cease--and-de-
sist orders against companies
engaging in unfair business
practices.
Such orders, Mr.. Patman
said. would prevent continued
violations which might ruin
small competitors while the
offenders engage in "unnecss-
sary and prolonged litigation
which might go on for years.
The re0ueStS were eFnhoidsTl
in two resolutions presented
ito the President.
Mr.. Patman said Mr.. Ken
nedy told them he was very
much interested and would fol-
low the matter up with the
group. He did not.give definite
assurances of support, Mr.. Pat
man said. and was not asked
for specific assurances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Chief Named
For National
raining Unit

appointment of william A..
Childers as superintendent of
the National Training School
for Boys here was announced
today by Attorney General
Kennedy.
Mr.. ChilderS, now associate
warden at the Lompoc Calf
Federal Correctional Institu-
ton, viii REPLACE DR.. Louis
Jacobs about August 1. The
latter is being reassigned by
the Public Health Service to
the United States Embassy in
Paris. He has headed the
Washington institution since
Another change to be made
at the same time will make
Joseph B. Began. jr., now as
sociate warden at the Ell Reno
(OklaD Federal Reformatory,
warden of the Federal Correc-
tional Institution at Englewood.
Colo.
Mr.. Began, Washington
native and graduate of George
Washington University, is re-
placing Mylton F. Kennedy, re-
firing after 26 years of Federal
service. Mr.. Bogan's first as
signment in prison service was
at the training school here.
Mr.. Childers, a native of
Thurman, Ohio, is a graduate
of Aio Grande (Ohio) College
and a former student at Ohio
University. A former school
teacher in his native State, he
began his prison service expert
ence as a teacher in the Chilli
cothe Reformatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
SAFETY FIRST
GETS TICKET
FOR SPEEDING

SANTA MONICA, Calf.
July 10 (AP).-Traffic Of
ficers here asked the name
Of a motorist they had
halted for speeding.
Said the driver: Safety
First"
Then he produced a driv-
er'S license issued to Safety
First, 81, Of 1927 Cam
den drive.
Mr.. First was slated for
q court appearance on q
speeding citation next
month-on, appropriately,
the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Teumsters Win
Recognition Case

The National Labor Relations
Board has ruled that Arts and
Crafts Distributors, Inc, of
College Park must recognize
Local 100 of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers,
ChauffeurS, Warehousemen and
Helpers of America as bargain
ing agent for its warehouse
employees and truck drivers.
The board said the firm must
cease refusing to bargain COL
lectively with the local. The
board said the company must
also discontinue the offering
or granting of beneficial
changes in hours, wages or
working conditions to employees
with the purpose of influencing
their membership in any union
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Senote Unit Okoys
Farm Labor Bill
By the Associated Press

A Senate Agriculture SUBJ
committee yesterday approved
legislation to extend the Mexi-
can farm, labor program for
two years with changes de-
signed to give added protection
to domestic workers.
The House has passed a
straight two-year extension of
the present law, due to expire
December 81, under which some
100000 Mexican nationals are
imported annually to help har-
vest American farm crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

Tenth precinct police report
ed that the man suffered chest
injuries and caused an esti-
mated $500 damage to his car
and the garage after roaring
$50 feet down an alley in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

140O block of Meridian place
NV.
Police said he argued with
the girl. Is, who got out Of the
car at the entrance to the alley.
Rescue squadsmen pried a door
open to get the driver out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
FOUND

! off Powhatan St, Alexandria. va.
oV. $1,000.
DOG. collie, tri-color, female. no tag:
injured paw. OIL. 6-S6S1. after
"a pm.
DOG, young, male, red, smooth coat,
sTeyhound build. Call AID. 4-2605,
7 FARAKEET, found Tuesday, vic.
Wheaton. VIII. 2-9375
EYEGLASSES; vic, 18th and Eye SITS.
Apply to RIM. 201. 9O5 18th st. NV.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. on F st.. July
~ must identify. Call Ma. s-24s3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
lrute Sutton Rums
Cor Aooinst Wall

A 24-year-old District man
was injured last night when he
his car into Q garage
wall after he quarreled with his
girl friend and told her he
would kill himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Death Rute Cut

COLOMBO. -Campaig ms
a gainst cholera, malaria,
plague, and smallpox have cut
Ceylon's death rate to o. per
1000 compared with about 80
per 1000 in 1946.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

Of 80 per cent Of all crossroads
separated in grade"
Thruway. In the usual use of
this word, it is similar to q
turnpike in that a toll is paid
However, it usually denotes a
particular road, such as "The
New York Thruway."
Circumurban. This is one OF
those sleepers that is sneaking
into the language when no one
is looking. You probably never
heard it, and neither did l. q
can't even pronounce it, High
way engineers use it to denote
a road which has a very impor.
tant part in this country's high
way future. 1t is sometimes
called a circumferential and
means a freeway that rings a
city, enabling traffic to bypass
the center of town. 1t provides
easier access to outlying city
districts. These will be a com
mon feature of the planned
Sal billion Interstate High
way System.
Marginal road. This is SINH
lar to and sometimes called a
frontage road. 1t denotes a road
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Finally An Expert On Road Tern1inOI0gv Found

running parallel and close to
a freeway. It is primarily in
tended for service stations, mo-
tells, marinas, and other motorist
facilities. These marginal roads
are built at the same time as
freeway, although they are not
considered to be a part Of it.
Parkway. This is scenic road
with controlled access. Accord
ing to those who know such
things, parkways are generally
barred to all commercial traf-
fic.
Boulevard. A boulevard" as
distinguished from the usual
and ordinary "street" or "high-
way" is a broad avenue in or
around a city, especially one
decoratively laid out with trees,
belts of turf, ETC., usually for
the exclusive use of pleasure
vehicles. This definition is close
to the one used for parkway"
and the two terms are used in
terchangeably.
So what does this all mean?
Don't we use the terms road,
street, or "highwsy" any
more?
Sure we do, but they are
not used properly in place of
some of the foregoing terms.
They have peculiar meanings of
their own.
The term "road" Is some
times used to distinguish rural
from municipal highways. The
Ohio courts have defined it this
way: "The word road is defined
to be track for travel, form
ing a communication between
one city, town or place, and
another, in other words, coun-
try highway"
The word "street is usually
used to designate a main way
in a municipality as distinguish
ed from a rural highway.
A "highway" has been de-
fined as a road or way open to
the public at large, for the
purpose of travel or the trans