NYC Crew Moving To First Avenue Crossing
New York Central crews repairing crossings here will start work Monday at the First Avenue crossing. The crossing will stay open to traffic. Today work neared completion at North Avenue as a second crew begins Monday on replacing the Manchester and Central Avenue crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central
First Avenue
North Avenue
Manchester
Central Avenue
Report of Condition of the First National Bank Middletown Ohio
Financial snapshot dated March 26 1962 shows assets of 54.88 million with cash balances loans and investments. Liabilities total 50.66 million including deposits 48.77 million and capital accounts 4.22 million. president E W Barker and directors Lawler Cohn Verity attest to accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Ohio
United States
U.S
Federal
Reserve Bank
Cage Cae
E. W. Barker
FE. W. Barker
John A. Lawler
Edward N. Cohn
Calvin Verity
Perfection Topic Highlighted At Toastmasters Meeting
Don Rich, named best speaker at last night’s Toastmasters Club session at J and J Bowling Lanes, argued that constant striving for perfection drives personal improvement. W. J. Lutz served as general critic of the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Rich
Toastmasters Club
J. & J. Bowling Lanes
W. J. Lutz
Repairs on NYC main line work targeted at crossings
Ballast work along the NYC main line in the area is planned. Work at First Avenue is expected to take the entire week. Crews will then move south to repair other crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Avenue
Wendt Receives 50 Year Service Pin at Armco Middletown
Frank E. Wendt, retired foreman of Pipe and Carpenter shops at Armco Middletown Works, was honored with a 50 year service pin and wristwatch by Works Manager Don Holstein. Wendt started in May 1912 as a millwright, advanced to foreman in 1920, led pipe and carpenter shops from 1946 until retirement in 1955, and lives at 21 Ardmore Drive with his wife. two sons, Chester and Emerson, hold Armco posts in Middletown Works and Fabricating Plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank E. Wendt
Armeco
Middletown
Don §. Holstein
Wendt
Armco
Ardmore Drive
Chester Wendt
Middletown Works
Emerson Wendt
Reporter's Black Eye On Page
Washington Daily News ran a page one photo of ace reporter Tom Kelly showing his left eye after a punch by Edwin A. Walker resigned major general. Kelly says he asked if Walker would disavow an admirer for George Lincoln Rockwell, an American Nazi, before getting hit. Army records list Walker as 6 feet tall and 200 pounds. Kelly as 5 feet 6 and 155 pounds.
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Washington
Washington Daily News
Tom Kelly
Edwin A. Walker
Kelly
George Lincoln Rockwell
Walker
Churches Of God Ready Session Here
A weekend training program for Sunday school teachers, principals and superintendents of local Churches of God opens today at Crawford Street First Church of God. Esther Kirkpatrick of Gospel Trumpet Co and Mildred Hatch lead sessions with classes for principals, superintendents, nursery, kindergarten, and primary teachers scheduled across today and Saturday. Mrs. R. W. Redden, Sunday school superintendent, arranges the logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churches of God
Crawford Street
R. W. Redden
Church of God
Gratis Cancer Drive Meeting Tonight at Local School
An organizational meeting for a cancer fund collection will be held tonight. Mrs Velma Long, drive chairman, asks all volunteers to assemble at the school at 6 p m to prepare for house to house solicitation. Solicitors will carry proper ID and later meet at Capital Dry Cleaners for refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gratis
Velma Long
Cancer Drive
Capital Dry Cleaners
Police chief warns drivers to watch children at play
Chief Joseph Black warns drivers to be extra careful in warm weather as children play outside. He notes many complaints about kids in streets and yards and says motorists must slow down. Parents are warned they may be liable for damage to neighbors’ property if their children cause harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Black
Blackmore
Plane bomb hoaxes surge as jokers blamed by FBI
FBI sources say most plane bomb scares stem from practical jokers not deranged individuals. Nearly 400 people have been identified over six years for such false reports, with penalties up to a $1,000 fine and one year in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Michigan
Fort Wayne
Ind
Denver
FBI files disclose cross fire on bomb hoax perpetrators
FBI records reveal investigators traced the hoax perpetrators behind a crossfire of threats and false alarms. Officials identified suspects, mapped links to the hoax network, and outlined charges and investigative steps across federal jurisdictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
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Nyc
First National Bank
Sodeeccanens Mainenals
Civecheaaskbes Pial Renanas
Dane Kavne Teers Beavankts
Frank Wendt
Mgr
Don Holstein
Gratis Cancer Drive
Barre Guild
Barre
Ee Monuments
Renton, Ohio
Fall River
Mass
Miami
Boston
Oregon
Portland
Ore
Minneapolis
Ojhiy
Dacron
Carter
Little Miss
Ross’ Children & Girlswear
Ross
Joan Dobrozsi
Ins., Inc
First Ave