davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

Jack Cropley and his pile driver crew accompanied by Joe Paddock on the boat Snuffy took the pile driver to Elfin Cove Tuesday. While in town Cropley drove new bling for the Pelican Cold Storage, Whiz Fish Cannery, Standard Oil Co. Jock and the City walk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
DIVORCE FILED

Mildred Lister this morning filed suit for divorce in U. s. District Court against Ronald Lister charg- incompatibility. Mrs. Mildred Her. mann is attorney for the plain tiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
DIR. DAWES IMPROVED

Friends of Dr. L. P. Dawes will be glad to know that he is much improved. according to a report today by his physician pr. Dawes suffered heart attack last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
B. 3. SEARS
Stars of games Friday are:

Batting = Bob Elliott, Braves, hit two home runs, drove in four runs and scored three as Boston regained Afirst place with 9-3 win over Chi cagO.
 :. Pitching Sal Magic, Giants, pitched one-hitter against Pitts burgh, 5-1. walking five and strik- ing out five. Only hit was first inning triple by Pete Castiglione who scored on Gus Bells grounder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
Spoyls Briefs

New York Amateur Athletic Union suspended 1S6 handball play CTS for playing in unsanctioned tour ney in Chicago last month.
 Lexington, Va. = Tom Nugent, VIII football coach, was named di- rector of athletics at the school. WILL GAMES - -..- -... .... ,... bag
 Only one game was played in the WILL last night and Vancouver de- feated Spokane 8 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

4000 will be officers and 44,C0O en- listed air women.
 The Air Force plans to commis- sion 200 officers monthly beginning in June this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
? Pelican r
 { h atfe ,
Special Correspondence)

t1pttldA &OiTtSHVNuttNSl
 PELICAN, Alaska, April 50, Mrs. 1erpsl Hoyt gave a costume party for her son Kenny on his fourth .irthday, April % The boys came n Izopalong Cassidy attire.
 Guests, accompanied by their mcthers were: David Eoyt, Arnold 1nge, John Stamm, Gordon Wahto, Connie Klippert and Gordon Gray. GcrGcn Wahto and John Stamm gon prizes for ginning Eoppy On lis saddle.
 4 record lead of hessiag 6c0 bar .sls, was brought ia Monday on ne Lone Fisherman.
 Robert Parker and Walt Kirk ness, Biologists for the Alaska De- 2aItnent of Fisheries spoke at Q .isheImens' meeting held in the Community Hall Monday evening.
 The Fremont, owned by Olaf W.nther, brought in 10000 pounds of black cod April 23 which was old to K. Raatikainen.
 Gene and J. J. CStutb Graham and Jim Guilnet have arrived in Pelican. Michael Guilnet and Shel- ioa Andersen will arrive shortly. These five men will operate the seican Sawmill with K Raatikain- an. Work has already started on he remodeling of the mill and new machinery will be installed
 Brooks Hanford, salesman for OGCm & Co.,. was in town over lighi on business.
 Tle united Trollers of Alaska, ocal 1GJ. Branch Agsnt Dick Ken lal presiding, reid a meeting in he Community hall Tuesday eve lirg.
 Roscoe Max returned home We'd nesday after spending several weeks in Juneau in connection with con- tract negotiations for cold storage workers.
 4 special meeting of the ILWU was held Wednesday evening i'll the Hall. G. L. Edgecomb, presi- tent, presided.
 Ed Skaret died of a heart attack aboard the fishing vessel Rainier as they were coming into port. Skaret, a wellknown fisherman nere, will be missed by all his friends.
 Sixteen thousand pounds of black cod was brought in aboard the Rainier and sold to John Enge, buyer for Engstrom Brothers.
 The boat harbor is busy sight these days with trollers and halibut schooners painting and fixing gear preparing to leave for the fishing banks. The Teddy, owned by Ted Childers of Funter Bay; It, Basil Riley and Bob Hartley's Falcon are new arrivals, while the Water Baby. Don Herne; Reliance III, Bill Smith; Orca, Bob Stoltz; Moby Dick. Ken Wold; Pauline, Ed Well lesley; Robin, Orvil Hite; Sisu III. Jack Bear; Agnes, George Bach man; Trio II, Dick Kendall; Ag- nes R, Jack Ronning, Airel, Fran ,is Mellum; Arminta, Conrad Kip pert; Snuffy, Joe Paddock; Brat, Pete Larson; Flower, John Brese- man. Alice May, Bill Edgecomb, s9A325. Pete Brown; Elder, Jack Johnson; lD9o9, Tony Simenson; Greta. Toivo Anderson; Mary Ann, Roy Fields; Nellie R, Pete Liadol; 3l832O, Paul Larson; Astred, Andy Raatikainen; 31Bl2l, Tom Allaip; Iryg, F. A. Wright; 31A7l3, Ragn- void Brandall; ARB 5, Gordon Un- derhill; Fremont, Olaf Winther; and Glacier Bay, L. o. Jacobsen have beeu here most of the win .er
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
TANKS EDGE IN [ Q FIRST
 PLACE N0W
By JACK HAND

1-NtNilC A4OiJlNs AAlC ANNN 4 NA A am hot weather pitcher" is very warm for May With a 40 record, the chunky southpaw is well on the way to his first 20-win season.
 He used to thing he couldn't win until the June sun hit 90. Profes- sor Casey Stengel gave him a les .on in psychology.
 Casey proved it was all in my mind.' said Lopat Just a lot ot punk"
 Tn First Place Early
 Thanks to Lopat's runaway start ahc Yanks have edged into f-r5i place earler than usual. Last year it took them until May Is,
 T. an event when anybody scoraS 2 run on Lopat this sring. And he hasr't hit Cleveland ye5. The In disn3, his 22-6 lifetime victims, are favcrite spar mates.
 F.rjt out against the Boston Red Soy. Eddie had no-hitEer going for IS innings until Ted Will ian3 singled. Bosten eventually goi rua in 6-1 zane. Then he shut lus Philadelphia with four fnts anc Wa uington with five. He had a 2o inning scoreless string going when St. Louis got to him for run il he first inning last night.
 Jaekie Jensen's fine defensive play helped Eddie over the rough spoti en route to an 8-1 win that sem the Yanks into first place Jens scn, one of the new Yank star who gradually are ousting the old stsr cut down a man at the plate with a fine throw and made a spec .aci ar catch to turn liner into a double play.
 Indians in Third Place
 Aex Kellner, who has won two of 3hiladelpAiag three victorie5 knc.ked Cleveland into third place with six-hit job, 3l. T got 1T trot 5,e in the ninth when Al Rose1 sing ed and Larry Dolby doube- Bob Hooper came in to retire thf nag three in order.
 Chico Carrasqueps double in tn 11lh inning gave Chicago a 6-5 edgt over Washington. knocking the Sen ators out of the American League lead. Mary Rotblatt was the winner and Joe Haynes, fourth Washing ton pitcher, the loser.
 Williams Goes Hitless
 Hal Newhouser finally got into the win column as Detroit jolted the Boston Red Sox, 8-4. Two of the five Sox hits were homers by Bobby Doerr and Vern Stephens. Ted Will Hams went hitless for the fourth straight game.
 While the Red Sox continued to have their troubles on the road, the Boston Braves thrive on their home stand. With Vern Bickford winning his fourth on a five-hitter, the Braves slipped back into first place in the National, downing Chicago 9-3.
 Second One Hitter
 Sal Maglie threw a one-hittel at Pittsburgh, 5-1. as the New York Giants backed him up with hcnaerl by Hank Thompson, Bobby Thom- son, Monte Irwin and Spider Jor- gensen. There was no suspense to Maglie's one-hitter for the hit was a triple by Leadoff Man Pete Casti- glione in the first.
 It was the second one-hitter of the season. Connie Marrero of Washington allowed Philadelphia only one = homer April 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

Mrs. Emma Waltonen entertain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

--EsLrnRa WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1951-11-25
,etWeen 18th and Alaska

OPEN TODAY
Mod .-siZed English brick; excel. cbnd /;
3 lge. bedrms., 2l2 baths, Spac.
closets. slate roof. dble. gar; lge
trust; reas. 1928 Hemlock. SH,
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
DOWNTOWN

14th and P sts. 3-story, bath each
floor, running water all rooms; well
furn. Unusually good cond. inside
and out: gear garage. Owner NOV
ing to apt. Good cash payment re-
quired. c. A. METZLER CO, DI.
5000; ewes. and Sun. AID. 3463.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOUSES FOR SALINE,

LA SALE PARK-4315 18th st. ne.
Detached brick home on large we'll
handicapped lot, with slate roof;
lst a., large liv. rm.. with wood
bqFning burr fireplace, spacious din. ,rm, rm,
and large entrance hall; 2nd f.,
3 lge. bedrms.. "a baths; full base
ment; oil h.-w.h.. outside entr :;
weather-s stripped. insulated, alumni
mum combinationH storm sash; det.
garage. ga, age Must Must be seen seen to be appre-
prse s21 saSSh sSS Cali Mr ssdIsr NJ
st. NV. ME. 1923. --26
MICHIGAN PARK-corner brick,
semi-det., less than 4 yrs. old and
In new house condition; 6 rooms,
tiled bath with shower; recreation
room; room fenced yard. Priced for quick (
sIssse sEeR e6 eT RA. $685. Sun. and ewes.
NORTH WOODBRIDGE - S13,50O.
Brick semi-det.. 3 bedrms.; liv. rm
din. rm.; full bsmt; gar; gas h.-w.
heat; Conv. schools. trans. DE.
6@s D ST. NE; wide row brick home
in excellent condition.; 6 rms. and
extra rm ammea and toilet fa'9sa Ia bsm. wHea Gst;
water heat: deep lot to paved alley;
on carline and conven. to churches
schools and stores. ROBERT E.
HEATER, SH. 002l. -2s
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Row brick
q rms. tiled bath. 2 screened
porches, oil heat, auto. hot water;
transp.; $4,000. 2sO7 9Th st. ne
CO. 1881. Weekdays. DU. 1869.
24O6 PERRY ST. NE.
Vacant-Detached brick, only 8 yrs
old; q rms, tiled bath with shower
knotty pine recreation room; gas
neat. Low cash payment. Cal
LA. 6-6666 or JU. 7-SY97, ewes
PECK COMPANY.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E,

Bet, ASBESTOS s s6inaIed Ieen 5srm 81: sand and
bath bqngal99w;so part basement;
REALTY. INC. LU. 4-34O0, LU.
ANACosTIA. 21o4 10th st. Sc
2, complete apts.: gas heat; vacant.
BEATTY. RT5d FIR. 5a1a' Ii. S-477S. vi.
CAPIfoL HILL. bes, residential; 8
occupancy. good terms. well financed.
qs II HEfGHfs fsonS Meas ao s. cap:
tol st.-o3-year-old semidet. brick; s
rms rms deep pisaFPi ios kRS9tty gtRe d6S5
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. is45
So G9od ioEsp Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-34Oo.
HEIGHTS, 72o Alabama
ave. sc. Open 2 to 5 pm. Large
Oct. corner house, reconditioned Ike
new; new; large-size rms. full base,
cash needed: HARTMAN REALTY.
4-3400. LU. 4-2773.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. near Marlboro
pike; 2-year;;old det. brick, 3-bedrm.
S SsFeessd ss doS porch HAFTMAS a5Ts sye
INC. LU. 4-3400, vi. 5976.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE. 1900 Blk. Fort
Davis st. Sc. l0-year-old brick. re-
SSoaadItioned Soaeni like new: rms. 3
kitchen. porch. storm windows,
down, HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
LU: 4.3400. VI. 5976.
1923 31st pl. s.e.-Open
z to ; pm; Diet: Cape Cod brick
floor; 2 rms. and bath roughed in,
End floor; gas heat; full hasement;
substantial cash needed. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC, LU. 4-3400, VI.
SECTION, near Pa. ave-.
33427 CARPENTER st; s.e;-open 2 to
tile bath, full. basement, gas heat:
stantial cash. 'n HARTMAN RE REALTY, STY
ws1G JNG;. p.y LU $500. $500. LU; 4,7572;
Mcc1NE shs5fS fsSp0 Exei Assni sssh sS5 Sss
NEAR BOILING FIELD, income home,
mag made; o,,,,[gr furniture mel; sis,soo.
\ Can OWNER; LU 4.5510. --27
home and income possibility. May
consider small house in trade; daily
until 8 pm. Call JOHN L. SHELL
TON. Realtor. 10. $4,000 --26
HOME AND BUSINESS-Nearby
Temple Hills, on main highway;
grocery store with S-rm home; look
150-ft. lot. Priced, $4,000. HART
MAN REALTY. INC, LU. 4-3400,
1885 W " ST. s.E.-srick stucco, o
rooms. baths, oil h. W. h.; ideal
rooming house; vacant; lot 56xl3O,
ANACOSTIA FINANCE CORP. Lu.
4-3311. -27
Continued Oh Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOUSES FOR SAlE-k.W.

HOME AND INCOME
Biltmore St., Near Park
One of the larger houses in the
block, containing 8 spacious rooms
with bath on each floor. Det garage.
Full basement. Oil h.-w. heat
Possession ct once. Mr.. Hunter,
Ma. $500 or GIL. 52S5. BOSS &
PHELPS, INC, 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
URCIOLO REALTY
ME. 1871

SEE OUTSTANDING BUY
Open 1-6. 1919 Decatur ST. Det.
7-rm. brick, reconditioned like new.
Mod. bath and kitchen, lge. liv. rm.,
firepl., oil. slate roof, brick ga
GsfIss FasTS; CGR'en GE IIoS Sec Bv Fhnfh annf H.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

3-BEDROoM BRICK, near
st. Anthony's Parish, Catho-
lie and public schools; Ih
baths, recreation room, front
porch, spacious living room
with fireplace. dining room,
capt. kitchen, rear porch on
lst floor; 3 bedrooms, tile
bath. porch, End floor; finished
recreation room with asphalt
tile floor, " bath, serving bar.
outside entrance; storage room
in basement. This Is an out
standing value at Sl6,950;
subject to VA approval. Call
Mr.. Harris. MA. 5005. FRED
ER1CK W. BERENS SALES.
INC. 1920 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER a5, 1851
Evening star., 1951-11-25

REDUCED TO $14,95O
55 SHERIDAN ST. NE.
Four-bedrm. brick: insulated, tile
bath, hardwood floors. full basement,
&C. heat with oil, storm windows
and doors; lot 50x110, yard picket
fenced; electricity; refrigerator.
vited.
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
SH. O440. SH. 2971; Ewes, GE. 6476
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Z q 1 = :

SIC eeN cNlM 9
AlARM. First he
whispers then
he shouts" Comes
in plain or lumi-
nous dial.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

etc eEN elEcrRic
AlARM. Pleasant
bell alarm adjusts
to loud or soft.
Comes in plain or
luminous dial. =
Evening star., 1951-03-11
OF SYMPATHY
by Letha l. Patterson

Mrs Patterson is a THIS WEEK reader in ST. Paul MINI.
LETTERS Of sympathy are difficult to write. know =
IL have spent many hours composing them and
throwing them into the wastebasket.
Recently we lost child. We received many notes,
most of them wonderful and from them, I've learned
some of the elements of sympathy letter that really
help
Promptness is most important. hold nearest and
dearest now those persons who took time Immediately
to show us that they cared.
Brevity is not essential but it is fairly foolproof.
Better to say too little than too much. Irrelevant
subjects the latest happenings in your life. ETC..
are welcome as long as they in keeping with the
tone of the letter But DON'T for instance, 60 into
long description of masquerade party you went to
last week Perhaps the more thoughtful idea would be
to send the note then in week So follow up with
longer, friendly, newsy letter
Try not to be too sentimental. Personally. like to
choose the time for shedding my tears and some of my
notes had to wait month to be read because they
such tear-erkers. didn't want to be made more for
orn than already was wanted help in being courage
Gus and to know my friends hadn't forgotten me.
Whether or not your note has religious theme
should be determined by the receivers belief.
Greeting cards have taken the place OF personal
letters to large extent but sometimes they give the
feeling that the sender isn't being thoughtful enough
There is no objection to lovely card with we'll
chosen thought but do more than sign your name.
People want your own feelings in your own hand
writing more than all the printed poetry in the world
But be it poor. or be it ate the important thing is
to yrfte it. to send warm simple, sincere expression
of your friendship your willingness to share the sorrow
and to help all you can.
AREYOU TRAVELLING this yeur? If you're going
out of the country, YOU ,cant to read NEXT soeeks
advice nm going through the US. Customs.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

WRIST BEN. Smart
ly-styled new
watch, built for
rugged use. Comes
in plain or lumi-
nous dial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Farm Leaders To
Meet FFiday highi

The Noble County Mobilization
committee has called a meeting
of all farm leaders in this county
for Friday evening, August 10,
at 800 o'clock. 1t will be held
in the Common Pleas courtroom
at the courthouse in Caldwell.
William H. Archer, PIMA chair
man, said the meeting was called
for the purpose of explaining the
policies and procedures for
carrying out family farm policy
reviews.
The intent of this program is
to encourage widespread dis
cussion of agricultural policies
and programs as they relate to
family farms and to obtain re-
concentrations and suggestions
resulting from such open dis
cussion for consideration as part
of the departments continuing
policy review efforts for i'm
provement of its service to
agriculture.
All leaders of the Farm Bureau
PIMA, oranges and other farm
organizations are invited.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Pension Boost Is
Effective Sept. |

Gov. Frank J. Lausche said
today that the increase from $55
to $50 a month authorized by the
99th Ohio General Assembly in
the top old age pension payment
will be made effective Septem-
Der l.
The governor said a review of
the 10000 cases affected by the
increase will be completed this
month by the Division of Aid
for the Aged.
1t is expected that this increase
will affect several cases in Noble
county and the local office is also
completing their review on the
county basis.
Eugene B. Ward is head of the
Division of Aid for the Aged in
this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
County Officials
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
So; Harold Warner, labor, $18;
ROLAND Elliott, dragging county
road, $40; VIM. Brown, labor on
road, $28; Franklin Brown, open
ing road, $50; w. F. Warner,
widening creek, $84; Dale Brown,
labor, $28.
Relief bills, which amounted
to $1,021.66, were:
Alden Tilton, salary for
August, 5000; Children's Hospital
hospital for relief, $74784; Gil
lespie's Drugs, medical for re-
lief, $17.85; B. w. Boley, food for
relief, $43; Alden Tilton, neces-
sary expenses incurred attend
ing conference in Athens, $12.97.
All bills from the general
fund, which amounted to 1915. .46,
were approved for payment ex-
cept Bill Davis, for letter sign on
Sheriff's car, $3.50. Other gen.
eral bills were:
Tom Rossiter, salary for July,
$50; The Leader, publishing road
petition, $3.50; The Journal,
publishing road petition, $3.50;
The Journal, supplies, $6.25;
Burroughs Adding Machine
Company, service of machine,
$40; The Roekel Company,
Marco Closet Anger, $6.40.
George w. Rice, supplies for
janitors, $11.74; Permian Oil &
Gas Company, igas, $10,62; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, supplies for sheriff,
$23.80; Ruth Clark, care of three
patients, for July, $165; Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, treatment,
July, $217.
The Journal, supplies, $41.06;
Goldie Laughlin, boarding coun-
ty child, $4; T. M. McVay, board
ing county children and clothing
as per invoice, 1921; Walter
Wiley, boarding county child
SIG; Mother Glare boarding coun-
ty children, $153.
Thelma Rowlands, boarding
county children, 500; Madge's
Speciality Shop, clothing for
county children, $14.74; Ralston's
Drugs, baby necessities county
child, $4.49; Jordan's Store
clothing and shoes for county
children, $53.95; The Kroger Co
Store, emergency food for coun-
ty child, $2.10; The Journal
Publishers, office supplies, $3.50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
GETS PROMOTION

Prof. and Mrs. w. S. Overmyer
of Cincinnati spent a few days
with Armona and Edgar Cutler
of Summerfield and Mrs. H. A.
and Alice Cutler of Caldwell
Mrs. Overmyer, formerly
Robert Cutler, is a dressmaking
teacher at East high in Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Overmyer is assistant
professor of accounting at the
University of Cincinnati and re-
Gently passed the Ohio examina-
tion for certified public account
ant, qualifying him as a C.P.A.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

being fair to the taxpayers, who
is the officials employer. He
will, I am sure, appreciate good
sound business principals of this
public official.
1--WE should never take advan-
tage of the public's ignorance of
some of or any of the laws gov
erning our work. If you can un-
derstand that: Cd The auditor
assesses value only, (2) The
local taxing authorities of the
local ub-divisions determine the
amount of tax that you are to
pay, [3) That the valuation of a
subdivision may double but the
amount of tax will remain the
same and "a If the laws of taxa
ton are fully applied by every
one concerned you are taxed
fairly and justly, and are pro-
tected from excessice taxation,
then l believe that l have not
been in vain in trying to explain
your local tax structure.
IF you should like to know
more about the subject | will be
only too glad to pass on to you
what Il have learned during the
past 212 years. You may come
in or drop me card or note.
"A well informed public
makes for better citizens and a
better community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Officials File
Continued from page one)

Sherman Shafer, council, Belle
Valley; Orville S. Shafer, mayor,
Belle Valley; Frank Sailing,
board of education, Dexter City.
H. c. Danford, board of educa-
ton, Dexter City; Dwight F.
Wiley. council, Caldwell; Her
man Pabst, trustee, Elk town
ship: Homer Johnson, mayor,
Caldwell; Earl R. Way, clerk,
Jackson township; Edgar Poland,
board of education, Belle Valley;
Paul C. McGlashan, treasurer,
Caldwell.
Paul L. Denius, trustee, Beaver
township; Harry Stotts, board of
education, Beaver; Thomas N.
Gale, trustee, Buffalo township;
Alva Christman, trustee, Buffalo
township; Andrew Lestock,
trustee, Buffalo; George Hyett,
clerk, Beaver township; Ernest
]. Sayre, trustee, Noble town
ship.
John King, trustee, Marion
township; Elmer Moore, council,
Summerfield; Clyde Stephens,
council, Summerfield; John Bios
ser, trustee, Jackson township;
Thurman Rex Moore, clerk,
Seneca township; Gather A.
Carpenter, clerk, Beaver town
ship; A. c. Steele, trustee,
Wayne township.
Dean Oliver, mayor, Summer
field; Mark H. Rossiter, trustee,
Center township; E. H. Chandler,
trustee, Jackson township; Walt
er Davis, trustee, Center town
ship; Reed Thompson, trustee,
Stock township; Ures J. Massie,
clerk, Wayne township.
Violet Morgareidge, clerk,
Caldwell; Foster Forshey, trustee
Elk township; Charles Schnee-
berger, trustee, Jefferson town
ship; H. c. Danford, clerk, Jeff
erson township; Mary E. Muchel-
naus, clerk, Marion township;
Harold King, trustee, Marion
township.
Roy w. Wentworth, trustee,
Seneca township; VIM. R. Lash
ley, clerk, Wayne township;
Robert Roe, trustee, Wayne
township; Lloyd E. Ullman, clerk
Elk township; Richard Clark,
trustee, Marion township; D. B.
Stellfox, mayor, Caldwell; Walt
er Ramsey, trustee, Sharon
township.
Eunice Horton, clerk, Stock
township; E. E. Archer, clerk,
Stock; Albert c. Crock, clerk,
Enoch; Ed. Schehl, trustee, En-
och township; Glenn Garvin,
trustee, Sharon township; Todd
johnson, trustee, Sharon town
ship; Creed Shafer, trustee, Olive
township; Robert E. Merry,
clerk, Center township; L. K,
Marquis, clerk, Sharon town
ship; Elmer Miller, trustee, Olive
township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Ferris Francis

A large number from Noble
county attended funeral services,
Monday for Ferris Francis, Jr.,
SO, of Byesville, who died Thurs
day in University hospital, Col
umbus firm injuries suffered July
19 il an automobile accident near
Claysville, Pa.
Services were conducted Mon
day at 1000 o'clock a. m. in Holy
Trinity Catholic Church by the
pastor, Rev. Stephen Laca. Burial
was made in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry, west of Cambridge.
Mr.. Francis was well-known
throughout Noble county. His
wife, the former Ester Walters,
is a sister of Mrs. c. F. Thomp-
son, Caldwell.