Speeding fines hit Goins in Middletown court
Herbert C. Goins, 45, paid 100 dollars plus costs after two speeding incidents on Route 4 a few hours apart. He was clocked at 109 mph in a 60 zone and then 80 mph shortly after in a 1960 sports car. Judge J T Lamb fined 25 others and forfeited bonds totaling 375 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miamisburg
Middletown
Herbert C. Goins
J. T. Lamb
Goins
Judge Lamb
Bartholomew DiNardo
Auburn St
DiNardo
Ralph H. Tinch
Thirkield Ave
Franklin
Yvonne Martz
Barbara Drive
Ruth L. Oglesby
Dix Road
Franklin D. Cart
Couple Wed 70 Years Has No Advice
Louis and Cora Chipman marked 70 years of marriage in Denver, saying no advice to newlyweds. Mrs. Chipman, who wed at 20 in Webster City, Iowa, cites their secret as peaceful coexistence and dismisses advice as unnecessary for young couples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Louis
Cora Chipman
Chipman
Webster City
Iowa
Boro CROP Drive Slated
Youngsters from five area churches will solicit here Sunday from 3 to 5 p m for the Christian Rural Overseas Program CROP. Churches represented include the Church of God EUB Methodist United Church of Christ and the Ridgeville Community Church. They meet at the EUB Church and return there after solicitation. The Church World Service of the National Council of Churches sponsors CROP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springboro
Christian Rural Overseas Program
CROP
Church of God
EUB Methodist
United Church of Christ
Ridgeville Community Church
EUB
Church World Service
The
National Council of Churches
Bankruptcy filings show debts and assets of two residents
In Cincinnati U S District Court two bankruptcy cases list Theodore G. Smith of 1971 Caldwell St Williamsdale with 7658 dollars in debts and 865 dollars assets and Robert W. Moberly of 1223 Chestnut St Hamilton described as hackupsman with 2862 dollars in debts and 300 dollars assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. District Court
Cincinnati
Theodore G. Smith
Caldwell St
Williamsdale
Robert W. Moberly
Chestnut St
Hamilton
Hackupsman
We Cover the Derndest Things book by Ohio journalists
Ohio Newspaperwomen Association members contribute stories in a new paperback titled We Cover the Derndest Things. Proceeds from the $1.50 book fund scholarships and include humorous tales of reporters interviewing a diplomat and a rain soaked newswoman whose dress shrank. Copies available from Mrs. Stele at 440 E St Perrysburg with 20 cents mailing charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio Newspaperwomen’s Association
Lee Z. Steele
Tobow Blade
Bowling Green State University
Ohio News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick B. May
Vannest Ave
Charles Drake
Shelby Banks
Rufus
Joe A. Sears
Garfield St
Elery Rothwell
Ohio St
Monroe
Holland Graham
Paullin
Larry M. Brown
Clark St
Ronald Ring
Rt. 1
William H. Upton
Central
Florence Fullen
Baltimore St
Ann Judt
Woodhaven Drive
Leslie H. Hunter Jr
Elwood St
Dorothy Lattimore
Yankee Road
Russell Lee Harris
Benjamin Ligon
Arthur Jernigan
Curtis St
Matthew DeMario
Miller Road
Rene Hensley
Franklin Rt
Barry Lee Couch
Forrer Ave
William Allen
Donald Morrison
Bessie Lee
Grand Ave
Wilman Wright
Middletown Rt
Shirley Colwell
Sherman Ave
Buddy A. Hollar
Germantown Road
James Holt
Middletown Rt. 2
Gary Morrison
Oxford State Road
John Johnson
Gratis
Samuel H
Best Buy McCulloch Mac
McCulloch
VELTE
West Middletown
Madison
Beverly Davis
Alan Daniels
Gilmore
Ohio’s Gal Reporters
Columbus, Ohio
Paperwomen's Association Scholarship Fund
Iwners Bonds
Harold L.agee
Insurance Agency
James A. Curry
Adv
Curry
Commissioner
Clarence Crout
Treas
Spencer
Tea Service
Jah
Polaroid
Jewel Elgin
Gage
Westinghouse
Ove Low Peice
Elgin
Speidel
Meleo Acasstale
Jacobs
Iiners TT
Steel Post
Shield Guides Crew
Central Ave
Garden
Cort
Hole
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!