The Press Gazette from Hillsboro, Ohio • 1

ONE OF OHIO'S OLDEST NEWSPAPERS ESTABLISHED IN 1818 Sept. 24. to 28 129th VOLUME HILLSBORO, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 FRIDAY EDITION Fall Festival THE PRESS- GAZETTE American Legion To Hold Federal Hearing Here On Rocky Fork Lake October 1 Pursuant to instructions receiv-; ed from the Office of the Chief of Engineers and under authority of the Flood Control Act approved June 28, 1938, the district engineer has been directed to prepare definite project report for Rocky Fork reservoir. In order that the required report may fully cover the matter a public hearing will be held by the District Engineer, in the courtroom of the Court House, Hillsboro, at 10 A. E.

on October 1. Detailed investigations and studies recently completed have resulted in a plan of development for the Rocky Fork reservoir. These investigations have been made for the purpose of coordinating and combining the conservation and recreation plans of the State of Ohio and the flood control plans of the federal government. The proposed project provides for the construction of a combined flood control, conservation and recreation reservoir on Rocky Fork. The dam site is located about six hundred feet above the existing McCoppin Mill dam and about eight miles above the junction of Rocky Fork and Paint State Grange Head to Speak Joseph Fichter To Appear October 2 Joseph W.

Fichter, state master of the Ohio Grange, will be chief speaker at a special versary program to be held by local Grange on Wednesday, tober 2, at the Grange Hall here. The local Grange, which organized in September, 1916, 50 charter members, will honor several charter members and other members who have held continvous membership for 25 to years at the anniversary meeting. The three charter members the original group, who are active, include Clarence Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Edwards. Mrs. W. E.

Nottsger, one of first class of candidates to initiated in 1917, is also active. These four, as well as several others who have retained continuous membership for 25 or more years, will be awarded silver star pins. These pins show a bundle wheat, the Grange symbol, blue star with silver base. Others who will receive the pins and the date they joined the Grange, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. -Parshall, September 1918; Mrs. Edith Shoemaker, 1917; Mrs. Nellie Caldwell, 1917; Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. Lyle, September 1918; Mrs. Rae West Brown, June 1919; Mrs.

L. Hicks, June 1919; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, March 1920. Wendell Richards, March 1920; and Mrs.

W. B. Roads, March 1920; Mrs. Maude Lemon, Septem1920; Mr. and Mrs.

Burch Hott, March 1920; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diven, March 1920; Frank Brouse, March 1920; Clarence Hamilton, June 1921; Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Losey, June 1921; and Mrs. S. A. Smith, June 1921.

The program will be the 30th anniversary program of the local organization. Mr. Fichter will prethe pins. The program startat 8 P. will be open to all county Granges and the general public.

A potluck supper will be served. NEW LEGION OFFICERS New officers of the Leesburg American Legion post, who will be installed at a joint meeting with other posts here in October, include: John Fetters, commander; Ben Jamison, first vice-commander; Mack Sauer, second vicecommander; Robert Cunningham, adjutant; Edsel Clark, Ray Starrett and Charles Williams, executive committee; Herbert Davidson, finance officer; James Puckett, chaplain; Herbert Reese, sergeant- at-arms, Dick Priest, Athletic director, and Warren Patton, assistant athletic officer. Fetters will succeed Jack Willis as commander. RABBIT BREEDERS NOTE All breeders of meat rabbits who expect to enter animals in the show at the fall festival are urged to contact Fenton Kesler either by phone or in person in order that he may make arrangebits ments will for coops. No fancy be shown, Kesler said.

NO. 63 New Actions Filed in Court During Week Five Seek Divorces; Auto Accident Suit Brought for $1267 Ten new cases were filed in the Common Pleas Court during the past week. Hobart Baker asks that Noah Goux be required to make an accounting of their partnership business and also prays for a judgment for $625 against Goux, damages he claims to have sustained because of the defendant's failure to carry out his part of their contract. The plaintiff says that 1 he and the defendant entered into a partnership for farming on a 50- 50 basis to operate the 56 acre farm of the defendant in Clay Township, He says the defendant failed and refused to carry out his part of the contract; that he has refused to allow the plaintiff access to the farm and refuses to make an accounting. Wherefore, the plaintiff prays that the partnership 1 be dissolved, that a receiver be appointed, for an counting and a judgment for $625.

Five Want Divorces Leona M. Fossett asks for a divorce from George H. Fossett, charging him with wilful absence for more than three years. The parties were married on May 18, 1937 and have no children. The plaintiff asks to be restored to her maiden name of Leona Hyde.

Mary Dorothy Pearl and neth A. Pearl were married April 28, 1943 and have one aged two years. Mrs. Pearl that her husband has been of gross neglect of duty, fore, she prays for a divorce, the custody of their child and the defendant be required to port their child. Eleanor Smith asks for a vorce from Elton Smith.

and alimony charging him with neglect of duty. The parties married on Oct. 1, 1942, and one child, aged two years Mrs. Smith says she is pregnant. She asks for the custody of child and unborn child.

Mrs. filed a motion for temporary mony which has been set hearing on September Alberta Huffman asks for a vorce from Wayne Huffman charging him with gross neglect duty and extreme cruelty, parties were married on Nov. 1945 and have no children. plaintiff also asks to be restored. her former name of Alberta Dove.

Charging gross neglect of duty, Odra Jones asks for a divorce from Georgia Jones. The parties were married on Sept. 2, 1942 have no children. Appeal from Justice Court The case of Virgil G. Hamilton Alfred Baxla comes on from the court of O.

E. Allemang, justice of the peace of Madison Township. The plaintiff says that defendant is indebted to him the amount of $70.56 for baby chicks sold and delivered by plaintiff to the defendant which he prays judgment. Auto Accident Suit William M. Whitley asks for judgment for $1267 against HighCounty Farm Bureau Co-op Association.

The plaintiff claims amount is due him for damhe sustained when his truck a tractor-trailer of the collided on Aug. 10, 1946, en S. Route 50 near Milford. The plaintiff says that the accident cause by the defendant operits truck at a high rate speed on its left side of the road. plaintiff claims his truck was damaged in the amount of $800 he suffered other damages amounting to $420.

Two Cognovit Judgments Spencer L. Wise has secured judgment against Olin Rumfield Jessie Rumfield for $575 on cognovit promisory note. Welfare Finance Corporation sea judgment against Grover Ferguson for $183.60 on a cogpromissory nete. (Continued on Page 2) ANSWER FIRE CALL Damage estimated at $25 resulted from a roof fire at the Verlin Clark residence on East- South Street early Tuesday morning, firemen 1 reported. It was believed to have started from chimney soot or.

spark. shingle roof was damaged. The call came at 9:45 M. Tuesday, Fire Destroys Albert Fling Farm House A frame house on the Albert Fling farm between Folsom and Berrysville was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. Estimated loss on the house alone was $4,000 to $6,000, partially covered by insurance.

Loss of household goods, some of which were saved, was unestimated. The blaze, cause of which was undetermined, started at approximately 2 P. M. Neighbors pitched in to help save some downstairs furniture and clothing. Although the Hillsboro fire department was called, it was discovered there was not a sufficient water supply at the farm, so the truck was not sent.

However, Hugh Collins, city, drove to the dwelling in his car with some fire pumps. By throwing water on nearby buildings, including a granary, barn, poultry house and garage, the firefighters were able to save them. However, a smoke house was destroyed. Mr. Fling, who was not home at the time, said his wife and children were there and discovered the blaze on the roof of the seven room structure, with two screenedin porches.

He said the house had been wired for electricity about five years ago, but he was uncertain as to whether defective wiring may have started the blaze. Furniture and other goods from the home were removed to neighboring. residences. Mr. Fling and his family wish to thank all those who helped during the blaze.

Insurance on the building was held by the Central Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Hillsboro. County Schools Plan Repairs Three Get State Funds Boards of education of several Highland County schools are working on plans for rehabilitation of buildings and facilities and three of these schools have received state aid for their programs, Weaver Williamson, county superintendent, revealed today. New sanitation systems are i in the offing at Sinking Spring and Concord Schools. The state board of health has been asked to make a survey of the buildings to determine the school needs. At Marshall, Buford and Sinking Spring surveys are being made with a view to installation of new lighting systems.

At Carmel, the board of education has approved a new heating system and will submit bids on the project soon, Williamson said. The project calls for furnace heat- Jackson Local School also plans to improve their heating plant and to redecorate the school building. Part of this work has already been completed. Acoustics of the auditorium-gymnasium will also, be improved, it is reported, and outdoor toilets replaced with inside facilities. Of the schools mentioned, three have received state aid under a bill passed last year by the Legislature, calling for the distribution of surplus funds.

These schools include Carmel, Sinking Spring and Marshall. Exact amount of the financial assistance was not revealed. Other county schools have applied for the funds but none have been forthcoming to date. Gooding Rides Here Next Week Units of the Gooding Shows will compose the midway for the festival on the streets of Hillsboro next week, C. H.

Stevenson, concessions chief, reports. Favorites of both young and old will crowd the midway for the big five-day and night exposition. Listed among these are those topnotch rides, the ferris wheel, the biggest novelty for the children, the merry-go-round, the hairraising whip and many others. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Smalley and Dorothy Nourse, both of Greenfield. Lincoln E.

Pitzer and Mildred Aber, both of Hillsboro. Robert A. Gamble of Hillsboro, and Imo Jean Garrison of boro Rt. 6. Conditions in By Roy Battles This country should not sarily assume the savior role the world but certainly the United States should show intelligent leadership in world affairs and order to do so, Americans should.

know something of the conditions that exist in Europe today, particularly in regard to the current Russian situation. With this view in mind, Roy Battles, tall, personable farm program director of radio station WLW, presented a brief but illuminating report of, his summer visit to five European countries before an open meeting of the Hillsboro Lions Club Monday night. Speaking rather informally, Battles told highlights of his six weeks tour of France, Greece, Italy, Poland and Great Britain. He was accompanied by three other persons, a groceryman, farmer and homemaker. The trip was sponsored by WLW and the United Nations Rehabilitation and Relief Administration.

In making the flying trip to London, Battles said, first of all, he was impressed with just how small the world really is these days. "Europeans are our next door neighbors," he declared, "and all the more reason why we Two Injured In Auto Crash Three Lynchburg Persons Involved Two persons were injured and a third escaped injury in a collision of two automobiles approximately one mile south of Lynchburg on Route 134 day night, Patrolman Mark Van Trees of the Wilmington State Highway Patrol, who investigated the mishap, reported. All three persons involved in the mishap were from Lynchburg. Injured were James Robert Earl, 16, face lacerations and an undetermined chest injury and George Lafferty, 67, face lacerations. Other person involved was Roger Albert Barker, 28, who es, caped injuries.

Earl, driver of the car in which Lafferty was a passenger, was proceeding south on Route 134, the patrolman reported. Barker, driving alone, was proceeding north. Van Trees said that Earl was driving over, the center line proximately two feet when the crash occurred, and as a result, he was cited to Mayor F. W. Wilt's court in Lynchburg on a charge of reckless operation.

Given first aid treatment at the scene of the mishap, Lafferty was later removed to the office of Dr. John G. Anderson in Lynchburg, and Earl was taken to Dr. C. C.

Cropper for treatment. a Resulting property damage to the cars was estimated at $250. The left front wheel and fender of each vehicle was smashed. Patrolmen Van Trees said the collision occurred at 8:10 P. M.

Monday. Two Injured in Auto New Vienna Mishap Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, New Vienna, were injured Saturday about 9:15 P.

M. when the car driven by Mr. Greene struck the rear of an automobile of Delbert B. Clay, Leesburg Rt. 2, when Clay stopped to pick up a hitchhiker.

Greene received bruises of his knees and legs and Mrs. Greene was treated by Dr. L. H. Fullerton, New Vienna, for lacerations and bruises of her face, suffered when she struck the windshield.

The accident occurred on Route 73, 3.8 miles south of New Vienna, the State Highway Patrol said. Harrison Troupe Is Festival Attraction Three persons are featured in the troupe of Cloyd Harrison, which is one of the free acts which will be presented as. part of fall festival program during the week of September 24 to 28. They include a duo straight novelty bicycle act, the Billy Irwin table rock and fall, and comedy Cloyd and his double breakaway unicycles and giraffocycle. The group promises to perform on a 20 by 28 foot platform and will work as a unit.

Europe Related in Talk Here should try to understand their of basic problems." He emphasized the fact that few Americans, except those who in served in the armed forces in Europe, can really appreciate destruction, the poverty, misery, and hunger that exists across the sea. Orphans and widows number in the thousands. While America lost 300,000 men, Poland's 30 million population was depleted by 6 million persons, mostly men, the speaker pointed out. Cities were literally blown off the map, particularly in the battle area. Pastoral sections more or less were spared.

In reference to the UNNRA program of providing food and other materials, Battles said he was convinced that in most instances the program had been beneficial. He explained briefly how it works: The goods are turned over to the government of the country when they arrive. This is rationed out at ceiling prices to the natives. They must buy the goods. The funds derived are then used for rehabilitation, such as road ing, repairing buildings, etc.

Batties was convinced the UNNRA (Continued on Page 2) Forum Theater Here to Open Friday Night "Heart of the Golden West" and Judy Conova in a companion feature entitled "Scatterbrain." Saturday and Sunday continuous shows will be run, starting at 1:30 P. Faught announced. Scheduled for these days are "In Old California," starring John Wayne and Binnie Barnes and "It's Great To Be Young." Admission prices will be 35 cents for adults and 16 cents for children. For next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the twin. bill will feature "State Fair" and "Dressed to Kill." These shows will start at 6 P.

M. The Forum will seat 297 per-1 sons, Faught said. Opening of the South High Street theater was delayed until new projectors arrived, but these were installed early, this week. New sound equipment and' a new screen have also been installed and Faught promises excellent, acoustics and mechanical performance. manager, announced today that the redecorated Forum Theater would open Friday, September 20, at 6 P.

with two features on tap for the gala reopening. Owned and operated by the Chakeres Theater chain, the Forum has been repainted inside, new ticket booths installed, and slanting entrance built. Workmen have been busy all this week rushing last minute plans to cog pletion, Faught said. For the first showing, the Forum presents Roy Rogers in Man Attacked In Alley Here Following reports of shooting in the vicinity of the 131 Club of: Court Street, Wednesday night, a police patrol discovered Donald C. Barney, 22, city, lying in the alley between the cafe and the Express Agency, with his face.

badly mangled; evidently from a beating. He was booked on a charge of intoxication after Dr. W. M. Hoyt had given him treatment.

He told police that he had been squirrel hunting Wednesday afternoon with a group of fellows and that they had returned to the cafe that evening. According to reports, the fight developed in the alley about 11 P. M. Further investigation will be conducted by Police Chief, T. M.

Wagner. Patrolmen Lawrence Doyle, and Harlan F. Cooper arrested Barney. There was no reported damage from the Barney was unable to identify his assailants Wednesday night. SHERIFF SELLS FARM A farm of 94 acres in Fairfield township was sold by Sheriff Gustin Monday afternoon at publie auction.

The sale was made. in the partition case of Esther C. Dooley vs. Elizabeth E. Adams et al.

It was purchased by Pete Adams and Elizabeth Adams for $9,825, It had been appraised at $9,500. The sale was held on the premises. Carload of Mules Shipped from Here A car load of mules. was shipped from Hillsboro Tuesday. This is believed to be the first car load of mules ever shipped out of Highland County although many car leads have been shipped in.

The mules were raised by Harrison Grove on his farm near Boston. There were 24 of them, each four years old. Mr. Grove sold the mules to J. K.

Whitlock of Oak Hill, W. but they were shipped to Bristol, Va. They will be sold to coal mine owners and cotton growers. Mr. Grove has been raising mules for 15 years.

Several times he has shipped, truck loads of mules but this is the first time he ever shipped a car load of them. Fall Festival Opens Tuesday Big Show to Run Here Five Days Hillsboro and Highland County's first fall festival since 1939 opens here Tuesday and continues through Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday with day and night attractions expected to attract thousands of persons from the county as well as nearby counties. Each day, attractions will be featured throughout the afternoon and evening. Legion officials promise some high class entertainment for the five days of the street fair. Four free acts are on tap.

These include Wolcott's trained dogs; Charles Lindair, trapeze performer; Rita and Dunn, king and queen of the high wire, and the Cloyd Harrison attractions which feature bicycle riding and balancing acts. On the midway will be some 40 50 concessions, including rides of all kinds and the usual games. Special events during the week include a food revue on Thursday night at the Armory, a homecoming parade on Thursday afternoon, style revue on Friday night in the Armory, all of which will be climaxed by the giving away of a free car and a pony and buggy on the public square Saturday night. Other items to be given away include a genuine Frigidaire refrigerator or electric stove by the Legion Auxiliary and a Bendix washer and sweeper by the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Tents to house the exhibits arrived late Tuesday and erection of them will begin immediately, Russell Gleadle, in charge of arrangements, said.

Crews of the Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Company have. been busy early this week erecting light poles and lines to handle wiring for the (Continued on page 3) Student Council Is Organized At Hillsboro High Student council of Hillsboro High School was organized Tuesday, Walter Shannon, principal, announced, with James Ford, senior, president of the student body, as presiding officer. officers elected included Robert Miller, junior, vice president; Margie Ison, eighth grade, secretary; Richard McLaren, senior, treasurer. Each home room organizes, elects officers, and selects representatives, to the council which is the student governing body, setting general policies for school activities. Among topics discussed at the organizational meeting were safety patrols, publication of a student handbook, possibility of revising guidance program and fund raising.

Other members of the Council representing the home rooms are as follows: Robert Burns, Harry Holladay, Ronald Waits, George Fawley, George Baker, Juanita McCoy, Robert Miller, Jewell Penn, John Rhude, Kenneth Osman, Frances Bryan, Philip Roush, Kizzie Roberts, Robert Holladay, Jack Duncan. Russell Phares, Mary L. Roads, Alta Westfall, Loren Vance, Joan Frost, Nancy Smith, Tom Wagner, Ellen Evans, Ann Holladay, David Smith, Carol Ross, Joan Scott, Howard Ballein. Highland Grand Jury Returns 16 Indictments Creek. The reservoir will be entirely in Highland County with its upper extremity about 9.5 miles above the dam site.

The proposed dam will have a top elevaaltion of 906.5 feet above mean sea level and will be about 520 feet long at this elevation. The dam will have a gate controlled spillway with a crest elevation of 880 feet above mean sea level. Al permanent conservation and recreation pool having an area of approximately 2,000 acres will be provided to elevation 880 feet above mean sea level, the spillway crest elevation. Such a pool would be about fifty feet deep at the dam site. The storage provided between the spillway crest elevation and elevation 900 feet, the maximum flood control pool elevation will be used for flood control purposes.

The volume of the conservation pool will be about 36,500 acre feet, while the volume of storage provided for flood control purposes will be about 61,000 acre feet. The area immediately surrounding the reservoir will be employed for public park purposes except during times of flood. The Flood Control Act approved De- (Continued on Page 2) The wills of the late John Q. Roads Hillsboro; William H. Mason of Leesburg and Robert Fulton Huff of Fairfield Township have been filed in the Probate Court.

Mr. Roads left all of his property both real and personal to his wife, Carrie K. Roads, absolutely. He named his sons, Hardin and Millard executors of the estate. The will was executed on March 16, 1938.

Mason Will Mr. Mason left his tools, including power tools and equipment to his son, William Jr. All of the rest and residue of his estate he left to his daughter, Mildred K. Mason, in trust for his wife, Ida Mason. The income from the trust is to be paid to his wife as long as she lives.

The trustee is authorized to use any or all of the principal for the support of his wife if necessary for her support and comfort. After the death of his wife the trust fund is to be divided equally among Mr. Mason's three children, William Mildred and Rosetta A. Ockerman. Mr.

Mason made a bequest of $500 to his sister, Anna McKinney, to be paid to her after the death of his wife. Mrs. Mason was named executrix of the estate. The will was executed on May 31, 1945. Mr.

Mason executed a codicil Three Wills Property Disposition (Continued on Page 3) Nature Hike Is Planned At Fort Hill A nature hike will be conducted at Fort Hill State Park, 18 miles southeast of Hillsboro, on Sunday, September 22, by Dr. Edward S. Thomas, Curator of Natural History, Ohio State Museum, Columbus. The public is invited. Fort Hill is one of the state memorials administered by the Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society and is considerled to be one of the outstanding wilderness areas in the Middle West according to Dr.

Thomas. In addition, it has considerable archaeological interest. There is a wide variety of plant and animal life which may be accounted for by the great range of rock outcrops. It would be necessary to travel a distance of miles or more in central Ohio to find a comparable section of outcropping rocks such as are found in a single slope at Fort Hill, Dr. Thomas explained.

The picturesque limestone cliffs Fare the home of many rare plants, such as Canadian yews, wild columbine, walking fern, bulblet fern and the rare Sullivantia, named for internationally known William S. Sullivant, pioneer botanist of Columbus. These and many more rare specimens will be seen on the nature walk. The group will assemble at the parking area at 1 o'clock. Picnic facilities are available.

Session Closes After Considering Heaviest Docket in Years M. Kenon child, says guilty Wherefor that sup- difor gross were have The grand jury for the September term of the Common Pleas Court reported shortly after noon on Wednesday returning 16 indictments against 12 persons. It ignored ten cases, three against one person, considering in all 26 cases. It has been years since as many cases were presented at one session of a grand jury. Two of the indictments are for second degree manslaughter, which charge the unintentional killing of a person while committing an unlawful act.

One indictment was kept secret as the offender is not under arrest. The indictments returned are as follows: Albert Pearl Whitaker-2nd degree manslaughter. He is charged with the unlawful killing of Mrs. W. J.

(Helena) Redkey on July 30. This is the automobile accident which attracted so much attention. Mrs. Redkey was killed when the automobile in which she was riding with her husband collided with the automobile of Whitaker "about one-half mile east of Allensburg. Whitaker is charged with driving his car on the wrong side of the road at a high rate of speed.

Roy B. Hamilton-2nd degree manslaughter. He is charged with unlawfully killing Charles Tidd on 1 September 1, 1946. Tidd was killed when his automobile and the automobile of Hamilton collided about six miles east of Hillsboro. Hamilton is charged with driving his automobile on the wrong side of the road and of driving while intoxicated.

Henry. Seaman, Jr. Breaking entering and burglary and larceny. He is charged with breaking and entering the Sunnyside Inn at Allensburg on July. 10 and stealing beer, wine and $3.00 in money.

He is charged with burglary and larceny at the home of Nellie McGrath on July 8. Irvin Ausman (2 indictments) -The same offenses as charged against. Seaman. Harold Lawwill (3 indictments) -Two are for the same offenses charged against Seaman and Ausman. The other indictment is for carrying concealed weapons.

This offense, occurred on August 17 when Lawwill was arrested by Sheriff Gustin. Kenneth (Jake) Dorman-Bur-: glary and larceny. He is charged breaking into Daniels Cigar Store in Greenfield and stealing in money. Phillip Andrew Jones- -Burand larceny. Same offense Dorman.

David England-Grand larceny. is charged with stealing $187 John (Sug) Stanforth in Hillsboro on April 26, 1946. Herman E. Hise- Grand larHe is charged with stealing from Hotel Parker in Hillson May 17, 1946. Wilma Mary Southern- Carryconcealed weapons.

The aloffense occurred in Paint Township on April 30, 1946. Gerald Kinnison- prisin attempt to escape from county jail. He is charged with Herman Hise in attempt to from county jail on June 1946. The following cases were ignorand the defendants, will be discharged. James E.

McDermott, Jr. -Three charges of assault and battery. Persons filing charges refused to prosecute. Noble O. -Assault and battery.

Failure to prosecute. James B. Garringer: Assault battery. Failure to prosecute. Walter Assault and Failure to prosecute.

Garline C. Perry. Assault. to prosecute. Ora "Matthews and Clarence Matthews.

Arson. They were with setting fire to and their home in Higginsa suburb of Greenfield, on 27. Ignored by jury. Stroup Illegally removing from automobile. Ignored by of to vs.

a the in land this ages and dant U. was ating The and and a cured C. novit glary as He from ceny. $57 boro ing leged oner aiding escape 25, ed and battery. Failure charged burning ville, July Joe parts jury.

against ON Mrs. the Russell Sloan- -Same charge as Stroup. Ignored by jury. FEDERAL GRAND JURY C. F.

Faris is serving on United States Grand Jury in Cincinnati. this week..