davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29

this one But Alma had said, who ever
looked glamorous in jeans?"
She kept George waiting only ten minutes.
George. wearing well-worn khakis looked her
over, then grinned and said. mo coffee stains.
Shoes match. You look like doll. Let's go!''
As she got into his convertible she glanced
at the sky Maybe ought to bring rain
coat" she said.
Nonsense. It'll clear by noon."
Three blocks from the house Jill cried,
George! Stopp
He braked fercely, pulled to the curb.
whats the matter?"
Il forgot the lunch!''
He waited for gap in traffic and turned
back. She got the picnic basket, and they
went out the Avenue and turned north and
headed for the country and the hills. George
seemed preoccupied. She wondered if he was
brooding about the forgotten lunch. Always
something; but that didn't seem terribly i'm
portant She sat silent, and George looked at
her from time to time, as though specializing.
AT little after eleven the sun broke through.
Jill exclaimed, and George almost preened.
II don't see how you do it," she said. "A
morning like this. and you knew it would be
nice after allr'
"Meteorology," George said, is science.
Not as precise and absolute as we would like,
but it doesn't admit of too much error.
George talked and drove on into the rolling
hills. The sun faded again. George frowned
at the sky and said, Some kind of local dis
turbance, and we're getting the fringe of it.
Shouldn't last"
Just before noon he turned off on back
road and came to the foot of a mountain.
Mist hung on the mountaintop. George
parked the car. "EIalf mile up this trail is
the perfect picnic spot"
Hadn't we better put up the car top?"
''On day like this?" George picked up the
basket
Evening star., 1953-11-29

They climbed to ledge with pines and a
trickle of brook. Wonderful view from up
here" George said, when it isn't foggy."
'It's wonderful this way" Jill said. "AM
misty and mysterious"
Il want you to see the view. Wen leave
the lunch here and 60 up little way. Get
above this fog"
They went on, another quarter of mile.
The mist thickened. Jill felt cold, wet drop
on her face. George said, Cool air flowing
down the mountain strikes the warm, humid
air moving up. Some condensation results.
The condensation increased. Jill's dress
began to show dark wet spots. Il guess,
George said uneasily, we've gone far enough.
You're probably getting hungry"
lHEY turned back. The condensation be-
came what Jill would have called rain. Her
hair began to lose its wave. The condensation
became what anyone else would have called a
downpour. Her dress wilted. George caught
her hand, and they ran to towering spruce
where it was dry. This can't last. Wen wait
it out" He was definitely uneasy now.
Five minutes, and the spruce began to drip
on them. Jill shivered. "I'm cold, she said.
George was scowling at the concentrated con-
densation, but he put his jacket around her.
At last he said, Il guess we'd better run for
it. Get down out of this mist belt"
They ran, down path two inches deep in
leaping water. They found the picnic basket
soaked through. Jill began to cry. George
didn't notice; he thought it was only conden-
sation on her cheeks. He picked up the basket
and they went on down the mountain.
The mist belt lasted all the way to the bot
tom. It was raining sheets at the car George
put'up tie top, started the motor, turned on
the heater, found rag and mopped the
puddly seat. They got in.
George stared moodily at the rain stream
ing down the windshield. That occlusion,"
Continued on page I9
Evening star., 1953-11-29

George, the demon weather fOrecaster,
just little wrong that day. But Jill's
calculations bit cloudy, too
by Hal and Barbara BOrland
Illustrated by DGUid Berger
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Missouri's S Latest King Cobra
Killed, but Not the Mystery

hours last night trying to lure
the 4-foot 4-inch reptile from
under a house. They started out
with sticks and ended up with
tear gas.
The snake finally crawled out
and was shot five times, but not
fatally wounded. Chief of Police
Frank Pike shared him with a
loop on the end of a pole and
personally welded hoe for the
coup de grace.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Marriage License Applications

and Florence Grigss. 20, 4s14 R st.
NV.
Ernest Clay, So, and Hazel Shoemaker,
Al. both Of Philadelphia.
James Hawkins. %, 1921 7th st. ne,
and Laverne Curtis, 10. 40 53rd pl.
Sc.
Wong Quon, 80, and Moy Ying, 40, both
OF 1919 Irving st. NV.
George Briscoe. %, 625 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Priscilla Lowery, 20.
1913 Savannah st. Sc.
Frank Turner, 80, Popes Creek. Md. and
ave. NV.
Joseph Sweeney, 81. Philadelphia. and
Agnes Kierepka, 3s, Allentown, N j.
Hans Hechler, 25, 1922 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Rita Mao, 20. New York
James Barbour, 40. 455 Park I'd. NV.
and Jeannette Blake. 81, 732 Park
Richard Hayre, "a. e53 Girard st. ne,
snd saTnSd Marearet D'Ambrosio. 22. Oil
Melvin Cooke, %, Temple Hills. Nd. and
Pauline Stout 19, 1891 Stanton I'd.
Thomas Bittle. 21. 1894 1st st, ne. and
a9isf MsEtir stars ARg0n g20 st obi6 st. aDd
rred MaFE DaRI RhFnett g. ls anegs AE9st9gp g ga Gs
Leland johnson, 2e, New Castle, Del.
and Catherine Orenfice, Is. 2109 R
George Mason, warwick, Va. and Nancy
WoodTias. 1884 colHmbia I'd. NV:
and Mary. Walsh, 90, 225 Rock Creek
Church rd NV
Evening star., 1953-09-11
BY the ASsoeiafed Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Sept. IL.
Since no one thought to bring
along a flute, police resorted to
tear gas, bullets and a hoe to
dispatch the latest of the king
cobras harassing this Southwest
ern Missouri town.
Where the slithery natives of
India are coming from is a mys-
tery.
The first reptile killed was
identified by a junior college
science instructor as the deadly
poisonous king cobra. Since
then five others have appeared
and met the same fate. The
tally does not include bullsnakes
and other cases of mistaken
identity which have met untime-
ly ends during the city's cobra
alert.
Police spent more than three
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Teutor and Ervie Barbour.
Ken and Kim Huie.
GIRLS.
William and Jean Hood.
Eugene and Fannie Marshall.
William and Beatrice Mitchell.
William and Mary Robinson.
Herbert and Edith Jordan.
John and Margaret Miller.
Haywood and Bette Powell.
Jack and Rosie Harrell.
David and Dorothy Barr.
Daniel and Anne Bridget.
Kostasbua and Agnes Buas.
Charles and Beverly Coveart.
John and Louise Ellison.
Bradford and Regina Fraport.
John and Elizabeth Hartman.
James and Sarah Higgins.
William and lean Kees.
Henry and Mildred Kroll.
Milton and Ruth Lee.
joseph and Ruth Memmi.
Kurt and Ruth Moss.
Wesley and Doris Niccols.
William and Doris Norton.
Thomas and Angelina Ringwald.
James and Joy Scrivener.
Peter and Ludmila Smith.
Charles and Joetta Staliper.
Victor and Nina Vogt.
John and Carrie Baker.
Bobby and Letitia BlevinS.
James and Virginia Brown.
John and Mary Colliere.
Louis and Louise Day, jr.
Lawrence and Rosalie Falcons.
Wilson and Margaret CAN'T.
William and Margaret Hoover.
| Arthur and Clare Kamm.
Adolf and Hannelore Koenigsberg.
| Vincent and Lucy LaScola. .
John and Lois Marshall jr.
Bernard and Helen Mort
Evening star., 1953-09-11
S5O,OOO Fire Damages
Luray Cleaning Plant
Special Dispatch to The Stor

LURAY, Va, Sept. 11.-A IRE
early this morning destroyed the
Luray Home Laundry and Dry
Cleaning plant in Luray. Va,
causing an estimated damage
of $4,000.
The fire was discovered about
6 am. after it apparently
started in a small building
which housed the laundry ma
chinery. BY the time firemen
arrived the fire was burning out
of control.
The laundry originally was
built by M. J. Menefee, ad-
ministrative assistant to Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia. Later it was purchased
by R. L. McKim. present presi-
dent of the firm, and a group Of
Luray businessmen.
Cause of the fire has not yet
been determined.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Infested Cotton Seized

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. II
R.-Fifty-eig lots Of contra
band cotton. headed north and
east out of infested areas of Tex
as, have been intercepted and
seized by Louisiana's pink boil
worm border inspection stations,
S. j. McCrory, State entomoligst,
reported Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Deaths

(From D. c. Bureau Of vital statisticS.) }
Blanche winkelman, 70. 447 18th st..
ne.
william Burgess, 70, 22oe 1st st. NV.
Leon Wrenn; ~, rs N. Y. ave. nv.
George Smith. 72, Maryland.
Gathering hasdns coreoran' .naG g. e < St. NV.
Sophia Beman. go. Maryland.
Hazel Murrill, 81, 2419 Oats, st. ne.
Leonidas Jett, SO, $50 Somerset pl. n w.
Najeebal Nicholas. Al. 1884 Nicholson st.
NV.
Edmund Chamberlain, 80, Lewes Del.
Infant Wood, s. Arlington, Va.
Infant Jones, 1925 G st. Sc.
William Lee, 20, 1880 Wilberger st. NV.
Louise Thompson, So, zoos 9TH st. NV.
Percy Dabney, 81, Danville, Va.
John Stewart, 50, Washington.
Pearl Wilson, 81, 1913 D st. s.w.
Palmer Epps, 40. 453 Ivy st. sc.
James Dunston, 80, sol L st. NV.
George Womble, "a, 614 14th st. ne.
John Williams, 80, pig 4th st: NV.
James Screen, 81. 44Oo Hunt ,pl. ne.
Richard Williams, 81, 100S 7th st. NV.
Charles Holmes, "a, 35 Virginia ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Joseph and Evelyn Muldoon.
John and Elizabeth Norman.
Thomas and Lucille Page.
Refs and Susan Pond.
Aaron and Sally Riskin.
Paul and Eleanor Sholl.
Jay and Sibyl Smith.
James and Mary Valentine.
Frank and Doris Walsh.
TWINS.
Cudie and Evelyn Simons. boys.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

BOYS
Herman and Lois Brown.
Howard and Elsie Dent.
John and Annie Fay.
Ronald and Anna Fox.
James and Marguerite Cough.
Thomas and Margaret Hale.
Rolf and Sally Jensen.
Robert and Jane Kline.
Melvin and Jane Me6nard.
Donald and Grace Nolan.
John and Lois Poehler
Almer and Constance Rasussen.
Norman and Marilyn Sander.
Dwight and Constance Spencer. Ir.
Robert and Mildred Thompson.
Lewis and Mary Waldron.
Richard and Thelma Workman.
John aud Dolores Anglin.
Charles and Aver Gill.
Holsey and Wilma Lee.
Clinton and Barbara Taylor.
John and Ruth Bum.
William and jeanne Dorsey.
Harry and Eleanor Gates,
Earl and Evelyn Grubbs.
Roy and Doris Johnson.
Clifford and Betty Martin.
Isadore and Rita Niefield.
Richard and Betty Pinkham.
Albert and Doris Poulin.
CHRISTOPHER and Betty Raulin.
Robert and Lorraine Schmaltz.
Willie and Vida Thomasson.
Marcus and Jean Uhlerm.
Raymond and Norma Wright.
Jack and Rosie Herrell
Evening star., 1953-09-11

John McCord, rs, 1903 Savannah pl
Sc, and Louise White. 19, 525 3rd St
NV.
Ernest Daley. 80, 2 Dupont circle NV,
and Margorie Quirk, "A, Toronto
Canada.
Roosevelt Chandler. 80, "a E st. NV,
and Pearlie Peak, 22, Richmond.
William Cotter, 3S, 1411 1st st. NV,
and Josephine Mozie. 81, 1908 1st st.
NV.
Hussein Dahbour, 80. Iowa City, Iowa,
and Oleata Fewell, 3S. 2231 California
st. NV.
Stanley Kaplan. 20, Silver Spring. Md,
and Charlotte Fechter, 81. 700 Pea
body st. NV.
ENRIQUE Mesinas, %. Miranores. Peru
and Helena Gylling, 90, Villastad
Raymond Hollidge, jr.. -25. Silver Spring
Nd. and Jane Mccarthy, rs, 51OS
Kansas ave. NV.
James Davis, Sc. Atlantic City. N. j.,
and Alice Shaw, "a. Pasadena, Calf
Truman Barrett, As, Alexandria, Va,
and Ruth Neidecker, 46, 5026 North
wilba seymore. rs. Nashville. Tenn,
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Under D. C. IGW couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1D1it three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
births and Deaths Reported in the District

Births
Evening star., 1953-09-11

to make easier for you to shop we're having everything
brought to Lacys downtown store at 9th and Sts NV
and to 1907 H St. NE. store Some brand new,
in factory cartons; others floor samples and demon
strators . ALL ARE GUARANTEED TV plus warranty
only where required moderate charge for delivery; sorry
mail phone orders Shop early tomorrow for best
selections; many in limited quantity. Sure you may
open a charge account with LacY's.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

From D. C. Bureau Of vital statisticsj
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Attorney General
Continued from Page One)

is subordinate to the other in
some of its important and
principle duties, or is subject
to supervision or control by the
the other, or is in any way
a check upon the other, or
where a contrariety and anita
gonism would result in an at
tempt by one person to dis
charge the duties of BOTH"
In the determination of the
compatibility or incompatibility
of the two offices mentioned in
your letter, it is necessary, be-
fore applying the rule as set
forth above, to determine the
duties of the two offices especial
ly as they relate to one another.
The general powers and duties
of the sheriff are set out in Sec
ton 1888, General Code. Section
1884, General Code, provides that
the sheriff has a duty to execute
and return process. Section 1880,
General Code, provides for the
appointment of deputies by the
sheriff. And in Section 1881,
General Code, it is stated:
"The sheriff shall be respon-
sible for the neglect of duty or
misconduct in office of each of
his deputies"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Quaker City

QUAKER CITY - The annual
Broughton Christmas party for
their employees and guests was
an event of Monday evening,
Dec. % at the Betsy Mills club
at Marietta. A chicken dinner
was served and entertainment
was by Tommy Windsor and
| family of Marietta. Those at
tending from Quaker City in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvia
Alvine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dollison, Mr..
and Mrs. George McKinnie, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Hartley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Markle, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rhinesmith, Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Clair Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Rigel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Foraker, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Morgan, Mrs. Mary Brown
field, Mrs. Mary Belts, Mrs.
Madge Eagon, Willis Long, Vita
Yost, Geneva Smith and Joan
BroWnfield.
Turkey Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bundy
entertained the employees of the
Bundy Motor Sales Co. with a
turkey dinner at their home, on
Sunday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Love
all, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Roe, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Sigman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bewley and son, Mike, Mr. and
Mrs. Manly Max, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Swain and family, the
latter of Buffalo. The after dinner
hours was spent in playing bingo.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Hall and
son, Larry of Ashland, are spend
ing the holiday season with her
parents, DR., and Mrs. M. S.
Lawrence
Midshipman Richard M. Hugh
es SIC of the u. S. Naval Aca-
denny, Annapolis, Md, is spend
ing the Christmas holiday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Moore was
from Wednesday until Sunday
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Barrett and family of Shrene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruskin Hartley
and son, Jay of Cambridge, spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
Fred Spencer and son, Alvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clarkson and
family and Burt Winland of
Quaker City rural, spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Foraker and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid were
the guests of their son, Rev.
Ralph Reid and family, Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perly Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Butler and sons
and Mrs. William Forsythe were
the guests of the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips and
son of Columbus, Christmas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

come, wages, expenses and
deductions, and copy of your
previous years return. Form
l040-F, showing income and ex-
penses from farming as we'll as
Schedule &C" showing income
and expenses from business
should be prepared by the tax
payer before coming into the
office for assistance.
All wage slips received from
your employers must be attached
to your return even though no
tax was withheld from the wages.
Wage earners should wait until
all wage statements are received
from each place of employment
before filing their return, but in
no event should the filing of
return be delayed beyond March
Is, 1858.
individuals who have filed
estimated tax returns for 1852
which are within 80 percent of
what their final tax will be and
the estimated tax has been paid,
may file their final income tax
return for the year 1852 between
January | and March IS, 1853.
Those who have filed an estimate
which will not show at least so
percent of the tax that will be
due and owing on their final
1852 income tax return and paid
such an amount to the Director
Of Internal Revenue must amend
their estimates or file their final
income tax return Form 1040 in
lieu of amending their estimated
by January Is, 1853. Farmers
may file their estimated tax re-
turns for the year 1852 by jan
uary Is, 1858 or file their final
income tax return Form 1040
with Schedule l040-F attached in
lieu of the estimate not later than
January 81, 1853, paying the tax
shown thereon with the filing
of the return.
For taxable years beginning
after December 81, 1850, a Social
Security tax of ga per cent is
imposed on individuals having
earnings from self-employment.
Inasmuch as income from certain
occupations, such as farming,
physicians, attorneys, etc, are
not covered, your instruction
booklet should be consulted for
the various types of income that
are subject to the tax. Self-em-
ployment net earnings of at least
$400 but not exceeding $4,000 are
subject to the tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Farm investments
Need Good Managers

Farming in the next lew years
will require better managers than
it did in the past, says Riley ,.
Dougan, economist IN the Agrl-
cultural Extension Service, ONO
State University.
Dougan points out that farming
now is big business. A typical
200 acre, western Ohio farm,
studied in 1851, required a total
investment of $4,000, Young men
face a greater problem is obtain
inc money to start farming than
in making profit.
Among the needs of good man.
ayers is experience, Dougan says.
In addition to saving longer to
obtain capital, young men VINO
want to start farming may have
TO work longer on a lease basis
for more experience and to build
credit-standing.
Today's farm manager also VIII
find records more important
Dougan points out that farmers
in the past have needed ~ to 81
years to pay for farms-when
prices remained at more or less
constant levels. During the 4O's,
however, land values Jagged be-
hind increases in farm incomes.
Land values now are catching
up. Any further increase pro-
badly will not be followed by
increased net income as it has in
the past.
Careful handling and storage
of expensive machinery are other
traits of successful managers OF
high farm investments now.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

noon.
Mrs. Opal VanDyne of Cam
bridge, was a dinner guest of
Mrs. Offa Bishop Sunday even
ing. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Gibson of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Spence and
daughter, Helen, visited the
William Wickham family on Sun
day. Mrs. Wickham, who has
been i'll, is improving.
Racey Morris of the army is
home for the holidays.
Eugene Haga and family of
GAINESVILLE, were home with his
parents here over the holiday.
Robert and Mckinley Morris
were home over the holidays
with their families.
Wire and Lura Fowler are
spending the holidays with their
son and daughter in Toledo.
Chester King and wife OF
Akron, called Mr., and Mrs.
Rachel King, Sunday.
Lou Philpot, who is working in
Caldwell, called on her son,
Perry and family, Saturday.
Dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler on
Christmas were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woodland of Newark, Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Semboski and
son, Ronald of Caldwell, John
Hare, Adaline Fowler and Alice
McElfresh of Summerfield.
William Oliver, who has been
quite i'll, is better now.
Chester and Lois Thomas ol
Norwich, called on the Rache.
Kings, Saturday.
A very large number attended
the annual Xmas party Of Sun
, shine class held in Grange hall
on Dec. %. After banquet, a pro
gram was enjoyed and contests
and gift exchange. President
Bernice Batten thanked all who
helped make this affair sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Oliver ano
| Mildred Hannum were IN Co
lumbus one day recently on busl-
ness.
On Christmas Day a turkey
dinner with all the trimmings
was served in the home of Mr
and Mrs. Dean Oliver for the
| following: Mr. and Mrs. L. II
Hanes, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. And
erson and d. X. Wharton. During
the day a Gift exchange was en-
joyed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Anderson
Of Barberton, spent Friday at the
home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Oliver
spent Sunday evening at the
home of w. II. Snyder.
w. II. Snyder visited over the
weekend with his son, Paul ano
family in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
New Officials
Continued from page one)

out his third term, having served
in that capacity since 1910.
Common Pleas Judge w.
Vernon Archer took the oath of
office in November, shortly after
being elected to fill out the un-
expired term of l.. 3. Frazier,
who died in office. The present
term of common pleas judge eX-
pires in April, 1855.
H. G. Williams and Ernest
Secrest, Republicans, are the two
new commissioners who take Of
flee next Monday. w. c. Toad
Davis is the third member and
the new board will be solid Re-
publican. Secrest and Williams
will fill the vacancies of May
wood Love and Franz McNutt.
Love did not seek another term
due to illness. McNutt was de-
feated in the Nov. election.
Both are Democrats.
Edmund G. James, Republican,
will begin his first term as rep
resentative to the state legisla-
ture from Noble county. He will
fill the shoes of George c. Phil
pot of Summerfield, whom he
defeated in the May primary. In
the November election, James
was elected over Franklin L.
Johnson of Belle Valley.
Another popular official from
Noble county, who takes office
for his eighth term is Robert T.
Secrest of Senecaville. Secrest
was returned to congress by his
biggest majority, defeating p. w.
Griffiths of Marietta.
Jack Berry was reelected as
coroner but Attorney General c.
William ONeill has ruled that
he cannot serve in this capacity
and that of deputy sheriff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
SENECAVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Moorhead
recently visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Watson. in Detroit.
Mrs. Estella Laughlin and
Madison Gregg were Christmas
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sheenan in Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Keller and
daughters spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Smith in Caldwell.
Mrs. Taylor House is visiting
relatives in Toledo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
REGULAR MEETING

First meeting of the 1853 call
endar for the Noble county board
of elections will be held Saturday
morning in their offices in the
courthouse. Chairman Clem Dut-
ton will preside and the new off
year election laws will be dis
cussed. Robert A. Dennison is the
clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-01
Income Tax

Continued from page one)