davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Christmas as Seen From the u. NJ

most articulate would help to COM
bat the defeatism from which so
many are seeking to escape via
mad, frantic merriment.
All this, however, is essentially
a superficial answer. The Master
gave the real remedy for a dis
torted. cynical Christmas and
showed the way toward lasting
peace when he stood on a hillside
overlooking the tranquil blue sea
of Galilee and proclaimed a pat
tern of thought and behavior:
Blessed are the meek the
merciful :. the pure in heart
the peacemakers. :"
Here and there, men have lis
tened.
A U. N official from Uruguay
hailed taxi outside headquarters
of the world organization and
gave the driver the address
of a hospital. The driver, learn
ing the mans wife was on the
critical list, refused to take pay
ment for the ride. Please. keep
it for your wife" he said. Trust
in God and pray with your heart.
He always helps us when we do"
Every noon, the same driver
waited for the Uruguayan at the
same spot to take him to visit
his wife. He would never let him
pay.
Finally, his wife improved, the
U. N. man tried to insist. The
driver continued to refuse. "If
you really want to pay me-" he
said, when you find somebody
else in a jam, be kind to him"
And with that he waved
good-by.
Remedy for cynieism
This is highly effective rem
edy for cynicsm.
There are, in many countries,
men who make a fetish of anger,
hatred, in tolerance. Every COL
umnist's mailbox is full of their
outpouringS.
Men in authority, they say,
are traitors or idiots. Anyone who
diSagreeS with them is a fool or
Communist. The U. NJ, the coun-
try'S allies. even organizations
which feed children, are works
of the devil.
No doubt this is the voice of
a lunatic fringe. But many,
watching the phenomenon, Won
der if it is not akin to the be-
havior of Communist rulers who
seek to root out Christmas and
substitute g Winter Festival"
Hatred and intolerance are mega
tions of the Sermon on the
Mount, whether voiced by Khru-
shchev or bv a super-patriotic
American.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
THE STORY OF LIGHTED CANDLES
At Last Real Hope for Christian Unitv
BY GEORGE CORNELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. - In uncounted
thousands Of Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic homes these days, q
candle is lighted each Thursday
night.
1t is a symbol Of mutual long
ing for the fulfillment Of Christ's
prayer that "they all may be one"
The and le-lighting custom,
started by a Benedictine abbey in
Germany and now used widely
Evening star., 1961-12-10
maPtha jean
GIFT WRAPS

odd so much to the glamour Of your
Christmas presents. Let our experts lend
their imaginative touches with colorfu
bows and sparkling ornaments. The cost
is so modest >. the results, so exciting.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

a little faith-coupied with gambling
can sometimes work miracles. Claude
Rains and Ed Gardner star. Kenneth
MacKenna is featured.
0 WYATT carp.
Western. Shotgun Gibbs Morgan Wood
ward) mule Is marked for death for kick
Ing little boy.
q D0BIE cILLlS.
Comedy. Dobie and Maynard submit to
scientific vocational analysis. 0wayne
Hickman and Bob Denver star.
DO q THRILLER.
Suspense Drama. / Hour. "Trio for Ter
ror," three separate dramas-eaeh with
a different cast, directed by Ida Lupino
TACT y "Perfect Crime" man plans
to kill his uncle. Richard Lupino and
Terence Demarney star. TACT I'D
shabby old hussar and handsome young
officer of the Guards enjoy incredible
luck gambling. Reginald Owen and Robin
Hughes star. TACT lid A murderer eludes
the police and seeks refuge in a wax
museum. John Abbott and Michael Pate
star.
0 STAGEc0ACH WEST.
Adventure. / Hour. "The Remounts."
Simon and Luke tRobert Bray and Wayne
Rosers) are impressed against their will
to help horse thieves Richard Eyer.
Mort Mills are featured.
q TOM EWELL SHOW.
Comedy. Potter tom EweID runs into
an old college chum John Emery.
30 q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy Red Shelton returns to the
program with Ed Wynn as guest in
"Fredde and the Baby" an all-panto-
mime show.
90 N WHITE PAPER NO. a.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Woman Fears HoIdup,
Stobs Cobbie to Death

Police said Mr.. Mooney picked
up Mrs. Hickman yesterday at
Union Station and was told
to drive to SD and Avalon.
When the cab was on the
freeway between Washington
and Pico boulevardS, Mrs. Hick-
man told officers she yelled at
Mr.. Mooney, you're not going
the right way. Let me out"
Officers said Mr.. Mooney
stopped the cab and struggled
with her when she tried tc
Evening star., 1961-09-13

jump. Then, police said, Mrs.
Hickman drew a five-inch
pearl-handled knife from her
purse and stabbed Mr.. Mooney
Witnesses said she jumped
from the car and ran across
four lanes of traffic. Mrs. Hick-
man, a domestic worker, then
hailed a passing motorcycle Of
ficer, who took her into custody
She told officers she had
lived here with a cousin for g
year, but was at the station to
return to her former home in
Delhi, La. When she, found heI
train would not leave for six
hours, Mrs. Hickman said she
decided to return to the cousin;
! for dinner.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Prince Hall Musons
Cite Duncun, Hayes

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan and George E. C.
Hayes, former chairman Of the
District Public Utilities Com
mission, have been cited for
meritorious public service by
the Prince Hall Masons.
Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Hayes
received scrolls and spoke at
the 18th annual celebration of
Prince Hall Day at the Ma
sonic Temple, Tenth and U
streets NV, on Sunday. West
A. Hamilton, a member Of the
Board of Education, also spoke,
Evening star., 1961-09-13

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13
(AP).-A cab driver was taking
his passenger toward her desti-
nation via the harbor freeway.
She told police she thought he
was taking her the wrong way
and intended to rob her.
The Cabbie, Tom Mooney. 81,
is dead-stabbed in the chest
and left arm.
The passenger, Mrs. Alma
Hickman, IS, is in Jail, booked
on suspicion of murder.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

can club, will serve as superin-
tendent of the show.
A rosette will be awarded each
of the best of breed or variety
and for first in each obedience
trial. Cash awards will be made
in each regular claSs-puppy,
novice, bred by exhibitor,
American bred and open-and
in each obedience trial.
Residents of the area wish
ing to enter their dogs should
contact Mr.. Mansfield at Box
3097, Alexandria. The closing
date is noon next Tuesday
Proceeds from the event will be
used to finance the Kiwanis
clubs youth and community ac-
tivitieS program,
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Old Dominion
Kennel Club Show
Set. for Oct. |

The 37th annual Dog Show
and Obedience Trial of the Old
Dominion Kennel Club OF
Northern Virginia. Inc, will be
held October l, in Alexandria
Municipal Stadium, East Mon
roe avenue and Route /.
Sponsored by the Alexandra
Kiwanis Club, the show will be
conducted under rules and regu-
lations of the American Kenne,
Club. A. Dowell Mansfield, g
superintendent of the Ameri.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
U. S. WiIdIife Agency
Shifts Two Aides
BY the Associated Press

j. Clark Salyer. who has
headed the Nations wildlife
refuge system since it was Or
ganized in 1884, has been ap-
pointed special staff assistant
to the chief of the Division of
Wildlife in the Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife.
Eugene E. Crawford, assist
ant chief of the branch of Wild
life refugees, was promoted to be
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Variations the skirt situation plus exceptional values
for juniors Wool tweed poid and foII fashion coIo take
shape s trim lines swing free with peots Many have
scot Innings oil labeled for fabric content. For
pus, tailored look in town pair them smorN
with your fovorite blouse jacket Beige, black
brown, eroy, green or navy. Sizes to IS
Junior Misses Budget Apparel Washington Bethesda and Corners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Prosecutors
Office ceGets
$1,000

Common Pleas Judge Har-
old Richmond has fixed SO,
600 as the aggregate sum to
be used for assistants, clerks
and stenographers during 49,
81 in the office of the pro-
scouting attorney, Edwin Ho-
fStetter.
Gene Henry, named assist
ant prosecutor, will receive
$500 per month, and steno-
grapher $3.50 per month. AS
funds are insufficient for in
vestigation and prosecution
of crime, the prosecutor is
given an additional sum of
ST 900.
On application of the pro-
secutor, he is authorized to
employ Squire, Sanders and
Dempsey, Cleveland law firm
to supervise and prepare pro-
ceedingS for sale of the 375,
600 county jail bond issue,
cost not to exceed SITS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Examiner
to Aid
Tax Filing

To assist vendors in filing
their sales tax returns, an eX-
aminer will be in the Com
misSioner'S Office, of the
Court House, Chardon, Wed
neSday, Jan. 25.
The final date for filing for
the last six months Of 1860 is
January 81, 1861.
Delinquent filing of semi
annual returns subjects the
vendor to payment of one dol
lar per day for each day the
report is delinquent.
Vendors are reminded to
bring their 2-60 sales tax re-
turn when filing along with a
copy of their last report, also
a record of their sales and
prepaid tax receipts purchas-
ed during the period for which
the return is filed.
The fact that the vendor
may not have held a vendor S
license for the full period of
July 1st to December 31st,
1860, or if the vendor was not
open for BUSINESS during this
period, or if the vendor made
no taxable sales or no sales
this would not Justify their
failure to file a return.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Grand Jury Returns
Ten Indictments

Sport Shop with intent to
steal.
James Brown, 80, Akron st.
cambridge, failing to provide
for two children and fradu-
lently concealing facts affec-
ting his need for poor relief
Eugene Layne, %, of 308
Maple Ave-, Chardon, failure
to provide for children.
John DudaS, 42, Chardon-
Windsor Rd., Huntsburg was
charged with maliciouly de-
stroying with an iron bar a
sixteen foot Trojan boat val
ued at $3.50, property of Will
liam Putzke.
The jurors noted that the
facilities of the county jail is
deplorably inadequate, and
inasmuch as voters did pass
a levy for construction of a
new jail, the Grand Jury urg-
es that it's construction be un-
dertaken as soon as possible.
Martin Mcbride was the jury
foreman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Commissioners Approve
$733,225 Budget

$4,000 Buildings and ground
court house and jail, $43 800.
Sheriff, $121. 200. Recorder,
$27 $3.50. Civil Defense, 81, 800.
Humane officer, $500.
Building inspection, SIG, 1920
Soil conservation, 81 200, Ag-
riculture, $21, ,1O6. TB and ho-
Spital care, $1,000. Registra-
ton of vital statistics, 5000.
Health treatment, 1896. Co
unity Home, S51 ,470. the Pope
Home, $31 ,48O. Dependent CHI
ildren, $13, $500. IS oldierS
relief, burials and memorials
5000.
Poor relief, $4,000. Unan-
ticipated emergencies and
contingencies, $4,000. En-
gineer. $15,O66 Insurance S24-
600. Pensions, county portion
of employees retirement, $25-
900. Taxes, $100.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Harnbden Trustees
Set Budget

HAMBDEN - The town =
ship trustees made appropri-
ationS of the townships eX-
pected income, including the
new levy supporting Hamb-
den Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, at their meeting Mon
day night.
They discussed apprpriat-
ing funds and planning for a
zoning revision, to bring their
zoning plan up to date.
Ben Babcock was voted as
chairman, and William Ma
haffey co-chairman.
The pending case against
the Clifford Junk yard, which
the trustees allege violates
zoning was discussed and the
injunction against the trust
eeS from cutting trees on Ra-
dcliffe Rd., was discussed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Geauga Tax Rate Is
Highest In State

1868 per cent.
"If the voters and leading
officials had realized, when
the per capita tax cost was
$50, that it would, within Is
years, be two and a half tim
es this high, there might have
been more modest expendi-
lures undertaken the past de-
cade," the report noted.
"They may know now that
if the present trend of liber-
ality is continued, they will
be paying $136 per capita, 3"
the report continued.
For a family of four when
added to the high Federal
taxes, the total will be more
than the cost of food. With
these facts in mind, it may
be the limit of the exercise
of the power to tax before it
involves the power to destroy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Commissioners, Judge
Discuss Jail at Meeting

of juveniles in an Ohio coun-
ty jail, and noting no separ-
ate entrance for the youngS-
ters had been provided.
He asked if there had been
any clearance of the plans
with the Ohio Division of
Mental Hygiene and Correc-
tionS and Ohio Division of So
cial administration.
The answer was no. Judge
Ford said he might comply
with a plan to keep juvenil-
eS separately. This will Gre
ate a problem for the sheriff
and the need of a person for
supervisor" he added.
DR.. David Corey said he
believes that a separate area
could handle the control of
the situation without bars.
1t was decided that Judge
Ford and the architect con-
fer as to changes in the pre-
sent plan that would provide
juveniles a separate area SO
that it would be more home
like than a jail.
Judge Ford said he would
be in Columbus for a few
days about Jan. 20 and he and
the architect may talk with
the heads of the State depart
mentS as to a solution.
Also present and speaking
was Robert D. Barnes, archi-
tectural consultant of the Van
Dorm Iron Works.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

The Geauga Grand Jury in
session Monday examined ov-
er 20 witnesses involving Is
cases. Five were no billed
and 10 indictments returned,
three secret. These seven in
dictments were made public:
Richard Stalzer, %, 15006
Lotus Dr., Cleveland, charg-
ed with escaping from coun-
ty jail while being held as re-
suit of criminal proceedings
Louis George Zak, 25, Rt.
A, Newbury, charged with
breaking and entering two
uninhabited buildings with in
tent to commit felony one
property of James Paryzek
Jr., and the other of Jim
Brown, on Dec. IL at Burton.
Frank j. L. Bodnar, of 10,
West High ST., Middlefield,
breaking and entering Mid
dlefield Hardware Co., and
stealing guns valued at $122,
and attempting to break into
and enter Popvic Tavern and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

tions; Income Maintenance;
Impact of Initiation on Retir-
ed citizens; Employment Sc
Curity and Retirement Health
and Medical Care; Rehabi-
litation; Social Services; Ho-
using; Education: Free Time
Activities, Recreation, Volun-
tary Services, Citizenship Pa
rticipation; Religion; Medic
al and Biological Research in
CHRONOLOGY; Local Commun-
ity Organizations, National
Voluntary Services and Ser
vice Organizations; State Or
ganization; Federal Organi-
cations and Programs.
Because Of the extensive CO.
operation of county members
in volunteer services in Ge-
auga county, Mrs. Eardley
has been assigned to the work
shop on Citizenship Partici-
patton, Free Time Activities
and Recreation. The studies
and recommendations will be
made to include all men over
45 years of age and all wo-
men over 35 years of age.
Great stress will be placed on
preparation for retirement.
through counSeling, rehabili-
tation, development of new
skillS and extensive educa
ton.
Ninety two delegates have
been invited from Ohio. All
attend as volunteers and fin
ance their own expenses.
There will be 28OO from the
Nation participating.
The conference will be op-
en- by President EisenhoW-
er and will be closed by the
President elect Kennedy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

Ten years Cliff Babcock
Frank Scholfield and Robert
Wolcott.
Nine years Hartley Par
sons, Hubert Starr.
Eight years Peter Barone
Case Hall and Rev. Edward
Kuehnel.
Seven years Russell Hau-
eter, Ralph RandleS.
Si years Ira Garfield, Mi
chael Fisher and Stephen Po-
zone.
Five years Wick Adams
George Zakany.
Four years Tom White.
Two years Herbert Car
yer, Harry BoSWorth, STAN
ley Peters. Uric Leduc, Sol
Helser, Rev. Aubrey Kirby,
Charles Many, John Ritond-
aro, Vern Hoyt and Max
Greenler.
One year Nelson Burgess,
Henry Gunter, Austin Hayd-
en-, Harold Newberry, Max
Thrasher and Charles Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
DR.. Adrian
Joins Staff

c. K. Adrian, NJ. D. has
been added to the staff of
the Geauga Community Hos
pital. The appointment to the
staff followed the opening OF
offices by DR.. Adrian for ge-
neral surgery in the Medical
Arts Building on Rt. A.
DR.. Adrian has been in the
United States for eight years.
He is a graduate of the AM
erican University of Beirut,
Lebanon, which is an Ameri-
can Medical association ap-
proved Glass A Medical scho-
oil.
He had one year of medi.
cal reSidency at Huron Road
Hospital in Cleveland and
spent four years of approved
surgical residency there, al
hnuclided thoracic surgery.
He also served nine months
surgical Fellowship at Subur-
ban Community Hospital ir
WarrenSville Hgts.
He spent two years in the
U. S. Army, overseas, as a
member of the Surgical staff,
with considerable experience
in pediatric surgery. He also
served as a staff surgeon al
the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Whipple, Arizona
DR.. Adrian has successful
ly completed part 1 of the Sur
gical Specially Boards. He is
a member of the American
Medical Association and the
Cleveland Academy of Medi.
cine.
He resides on Bass Lake
Road in Chardon with his
wife, Grace and three child
rem.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Council Makes
Appointments

It was emphasized that the
fire hydrants should not be
covered with snow. There are
instances where some resid-
ents Shoveling snow have cov-
cred them.
Chief of Police John Boil
gave praise to the street and
water departments. Because
OF some breaks in mains en-
ployeS worked all night on
Christmas and new year ewes
A request for a. permit from
Holden Sign Co. to put a sign
for Burce Huston, architects
on a tree at 112 Water St.,
was refused as it could eX-
tend over the sidewalk area
The application said the sign
was later to be replaced by
one on steel posts. Council
left the way open for a re-
application
The offer Of Chardon Saw
ings Bank to give two six
foot pine trees for the park
was accepted. I'VE certainly
can use these at Christmas
time and the gift is greatly
appreciated, said Council
man Eldridge.
The sign at Sinclair service
station, public square, is de-
clared to be too close to the
sidewalk and steps will be
taken for its replacement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

Geauga County CommiSsi-
onerS have approved a bud
get of $733 ,225.52 to operate
Geauga county during 1861.
This is larger than the ap-
preparation totaling S701, TIP.
% made for 1860. The new
appropriation figures:
Commissioners, S33, 400. Au-
ditor, $31 500. assessing of
personal property, 81, 400. Tr-
eaSurer, 500, ,171.86. ProSecut-
ing Attorney, $40, ATS. Bureau
of Inspection, $4,000. County
Planning Commission, $l6,-
900. Common Pleas Court,
$24, ,739. .68. Juvenile Court, SO,
544.
Probate Court, SIT 1859. 9.68.
Clerk of Courts, $31,340. Cor
oner, $3.50. County Court,
$4,000. Board of Elections,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

Building
Drops

Construction value of &C.
auga Comfy building permits
dropped over 3 million dol
lars from the all time high
Of S12 ,716, $50 in 1859. The 1850
total is SO, 1876 400.
The figures were released
today by John A. Baker, the
county building inspector.
The highest number of per-
mitS have usually been isSu-
ed for cambridge, Chester
Russell and NeWbury.
In 1859 cambridge had 159,
Chester, 348, Russell, 144 and
Newbury IA. The 1860 perm
its were cambridge 122, Che
ster 213, Russell, SO, New
bury 68.
Asked as to reason for the
decline, Baker said: There
seems to be a general slump
everywhere. There has been
no large allotments or spec
ulative building in Geauga
this year Many residents
seem to be going to the fami-
ly home TO apartments. 1
don't look for much improve
ment for at least six months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

Generous voting of bond is
sues in this county has CIV
en- Geauga the distinction of
being first in the list of 88
Ohio counties for average pr
operty tax rates for 1850 and
1859.
In dollars per ST 900 valua-
ton by order of per cent in
crease, the average for &C.
auga. in 1850 was $17.86 and
in 1859, $39.25, or 1913 per
cent.
The startling figures were
made available in a report
received by County Auditor
Wilma Kronk. It was prepar-
ed for the State policy sub
committee by the research
department of the Ohio Cha
mber of Commerce.
Per capita property tax
went from, $27.O9 to $83.12,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

Men Join


The following men will en-
list in the Air Force today at
Cleveland and will begin BaS-
ic training at Lakeland AT
B in Texas in the new Aero
space Force.
This is the largest number
of young men to enlist from
the Chardon area on the same
day as far back as our office
records go, reported SGT
Clark and SGT Lee, Air For
ce Recruiters for the Char
don area.
ca.
Thomas S. Spisak, 18 of R.
D. /, Kileq rd., Chardon.
Dennis A. Szabo, Is, of RID
4, Chardon.
Ernest A. Miklos, 18, of
RID 2 Wilson Mills rd., Char
don.
Richard T. Clause, IT, of
al Tilden ave-, Chardon.
william r. Hlebak, 10, of
RID 4, Chardon.
William A. Woodin, 10, of
Chardon Windsor rd., Char
don.
Robert R. Ross, 81, of RID
2, Chardon.
Colin L. Anderson, 18, of
Burrows Rd., Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
To Enroll Boys Saturday
for 'Y' Swim and Gym

CHESTER - Wayne Far
rar, YMCA Executive Secre-
tary, announces that Satur-
day, Jan. IA, is being set a.
side, for all boys in grades
4 through 8, or ages 9-15, to
register as a YMCA member
and for the new swimming
and gym classes.
Registration will be at the
Chester school on Chillicothe
rd., in the school cafeteria,
from 8 to IL am.
Enrolment in the .YMCA
for a years membership is
$500. There will be no addi-
tional cost for the gym pro-
gram and the swim program
will have an additional fee
of $500 for the 8 week course
to cover bus transportation,
and the use of the swimming
pool.
Enrolment in the swim
ming program is limited and
will be on a first come first
served basis. There is no linn
it on the gym program en-
rollment.
Two swimming classes will
be offered for tn light week
course (1) begi ing swim
ming, called Min ow Club in
the YMCA program and (2)
intermediate swimming, call
ed fist club in the "Y".
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

Only a dozen persons were
present at the public meeting
called by county commission
ers to give the public oppor-
tunity to speak for or against
the plans for the new county
jail Monday night.
1t was held in the commits
SionerS' room in the court
house.
Commissioner William Bu-
rms was chairman. He expla-
ined that his board has ver-
bal option on purchase of Sc
ven acres of land on Rt. "A,
800 feet south of the Geauga
Community Hospital. No op-
position was registered.
Commissioner Vain Par
sons said it was felt neces-
Sary to buy the land and the
people have shown where
they want the jail to be To-
Gated.
1t was moved by Commits
Sioner Hunt and seconded by
Parsons that the meeting
when closed can be reopened
at any time.
Robert Van Vliet, archit-
ect, explained the all plans
noting there are planned for
three women's cells, two for
girls, three for boys, and
eight mems cells.
Probate and Juvenile Judge
Ford then read the Ohio sta
tuteS forbidding the keeping