davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-25

book. This young lady who is
S feet 8 inches tall, has pretty
brown hair and hazel eyes.
Sounds good, huh? She isD She
is very interested in sailing and
is getting her own sloop next
spring. She now has her own
outboard motor boat called
Soxy, which lis Carolyn's nick
name. Last year she crewed in
the Presidents Cup Regatta. OF
course, she's a member of the
National Honor Society, and has
held two Offices of secretary and
treasurer there. This very smart
young lady is also a member Of
the Newcasters' Club (ulease
note. Sherman Butler). Besides
all this. she writes two columns
for the school paper, the Bea-
con.
"The thing I'm looking for
ward to most is seeing the Tigers
win the football championship
again!"
There, my friends, is the ulti-
mate example of a brain, a
beauty and social success!
Evening star., 1953-09-25
G Disc Jockey Views; New Drinks; Bright Gal;
cen CCGT16: BobyStters Who Tel. All About Jobs

helps. but doesn't mean that
much"
Thirteen-year- -old Linda Parker
of Arlington says. IF you're left
to feed the children and your
self, they sure should leave some
good food. Once the kids are in
bed, ! think its okay to make
telephone calls
Parents who don't come home
the time they say. but later, are
the big pain" ! was told by the
fivesome. And most people un-
derpay for the service they are
getting" says Peggy Morris of
Wilson, though little spending
money always helps, and you
can sit on school nights and do
your homework, which is an ad-
vantage"
In other words: Make it easy
for the sitter, leave some food
if you don't want a raided
refrigerator, and have a few
magazines around. Also chill
dren. But match!
Next. for the employers idea
from five mothers about their
baby-sitter: when / get home
there isn't any food left. the
kids are up, the sitter doesn't
seem to be paying any attention
to his or her duty :. and there
are diapers all over!!" (Things
are really tuogh, nowadaysD
The only group forgot to
question about this teen-age oc-
cupation was the children them
selves; but they don't matter,
they're only the reason why
you're there!
Evening star., 1953-09-25

ing you are a
big brain in
school, being
able to give
out with the
S p e C t a c u :
lar vernacular
and indulging
in an all.time
great teen-age
occupation.
Yeah?
OF course!
Hold tight and
Well go all out
getting ou
Glued on these
five actions!
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Chilled Stuffed
PEPPERS

A refreshing luncheon dish,
served with a hot soup, is green
peppers stuffed with well-sea-
soned cottage cheese and chilled
before serving.
Wash peppers-1 per person
cut of tops and remove the seeds
and fibers. Mix some cottage
cheese with a little sour cream,
a good slug of cayenne, some
chopped chives or finely minced
onion, salt to taste and just a
hint of Worcestershire sauce.
Pack the mixture solidly in the
peppers and let stand in the ice
box for at least an hour, more If
possible. Then slice across in
thick slices and serve on lettuce.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Here's a Teen-AgeT
Who's Got EYerYthind

How would you like to be
ranking first scholastically in
your class of 800 students?
What a dream. But not just a
dream with Carolyn Bowersox
of Wilson High. who just recently
represented Wilson at the eighth
National Citizenship Conference,
and who is editor of the year.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Glamour Touch

fur on your skirt as we'll as your
bodice. A Wide-skirted pink faille
evening skirt is appliqued with
flowers made Of American
broadtail.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
By Sharon Doron

YOU in action! Listening to one
of D. C.'s top disc jockeys. drink
ing a delicious new drink, dream
Evening star., 1953-09-25

satisfaction out Of his work. and
has many social contacts.
you've got a lot more re-
sponsibility If you are in the
public eye, it isn't by any means
easier" he remarked.
On his "T1it Parade" which
is popular with tons of the
Metro Area teens, are the top
three song hits: "Vaya Con
DioS," mo Other Love" and
Serving in the Chapel"
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Delightful Drinks
In d New Booklet

Here are two absolutely de-
lightful drinks found in little
booklet, Parties With Punch, =
sent to me by Aubrey Speer, di-
rector of youth work and dis
trict activities for the Board OF
Temperance. They are really
good and yours for the making
This first little number is
called "It's the Raspberries."
Get the big action ingredients:
IA cups water, 2 cups of sugar,
juice of three lemons, 2 cups OF
canned raspberries and sirup, 2
cups crushed pineapple dts be-
ginning to sound yummyD, ]
quart carbonated water or ginger
ale, and pineapple tidbits. Now
for the cooking: Cook the sugar
and water together five minutes
Cool. Just before serving add
the water or ginger ale and pour
into glasses containing crushed
ice. This serves eight thirsty
people.
Now for a short concoction
strawberry Shrub" Have on
hand: y cup sieved strawberries
canned or frozen; juice of one
lime, and ice water (you ought
to be able to get hold of that
Combine strawberries and lima
juice and pour into glasses. Ado
a little ice, then fill glasses with
water and top with a cherry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

81 poNE"-R. w. Curran, right man
] and George B. Tyler left, new business
,ror of the Northern division, Arkansas =
paiara Gas company, inspect first place
hi" from the Public Utilities Advertising
which was recently delivered to
! "omnanv The single advertisement, ex-
loft on which the award was made,
n,h,ished last fall in 46 Arkansas news
- in the company's Northern division.
a cited the year-round advantages of ma
], roc for heating and cooling. The award
chosen from among 1850 entries from
United States, Canada and Hawaii, which
i udped in several classifications of the
d aBetter Copy" contest sponsored by the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

Now my people can have hair!
No matter how bad or how short
your hair is, you can have a nice
head of soft, straight and long
hair if you will follow directions.
Thousands say So Get SURE HAIR
with Lanolin, Vitamin d, Olive
Oil, Bergamot, Petroleum, Oil Of
Sage, Sulphur, Castor Oil, Mineral
Oil and Chlorophyl Now you can
see what it has done for my wife's
hair in the above picture. So, if
you want hair, send $3.50 and get
a large 8 OF. jar, PLUS / ID.
pressing oil and one pint of sham
poo. No c. o. DIS. in this Special
without deposit. l pay all postage.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents
Wanted Send today. Don't wait.
Your hair needs it. Tell me your
Hair Troubles. Write:
1882 w. End Street, Chester Pa.
MIR. STEPHEN BROWN
Adv 6:3-10-17 st
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

of St Louis Is home visiting his
sister and niece Mrs. Lucy
Qualls, Miss Julia Valentine, Mrs,
Rezza Williams, Clyde c, Govan
motored Rev, r. A. Cooney to mis-
church Sunday Mrs, Evie
Holloways Sunday school class
was awarded both banners Sun
day Mrs. Eliza Miles Of Up
per Hill was in Des Arc Satur-
day to the doctor and also to
visit her sick sister. Mrs. jam
mic Robinson Rev. and Mrs.
r. w. Rogers were in town fish
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

ing Monday The 4-H club
met Tuesday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Chase. The
girls and boys had a debate. The
gil Is won Monday afternoon
the WINS met at the church. Mrs,
Evie Holloway, vice president,
presided i. E.. Henry Berry is home
mentioning with his sister and
mother in law, Mrs. Daisy
Govan and Mrs. Annie Thomas
Those on the sick list this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

week are Mrs. Rezza Williams
Ben Dean and c. c. Govan
Mf and Mrs Ode Brown will
leave Sunday for New York City
to visit relatives and also to cele-
bfate their 35th anniversary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

Miss Miner Johnson of Birdell Is
staying with her aunt, Mrs, Ern-
estine Garland, while she is i'll
Mrs. Bessie Holt has been
on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
Dees Arc

The Masons observed St Johns
Day Rev Huggin of Cotton Plant
delivered the sermon He was ac-
companied by a group from Cot
ton Plant Tweed Valentine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

Atffat Ia terNagr al W. rniis9s
IN frvseaH y u@tiss ID Ala
ssass Va tosaplsisa hls ,ssssHlAsI
sssssasi sstshaass ssu
!. Mrs a,issa@ nss.s, M Lsas-i
"a V iiast sss II he msnr ~ta
a.ss fsssssaa ssfsstiansl isessti
3sf~ash u-s n HApAcui. Asf.
b azrs hssas-, rsaslaeat
= lss4 - sypstiia va ..ssis
- si--p sas fs.a ~eali ~ ss1
"a AZ sss-.ssh. I rssJ "a sia<s q
issa Dot n saruase h5p-isa I los
~.tssta sns ssf ez-zsa =
psesas ! h.s h>.-d ff,seds sis
.sssf Ire r.s.i ussS1cz 81.
rssnxas n - sf4Ay s-spis | asrs
nkk-. ARE ssixss n hansssol
and MI sssssr Ass s.s an- !,
sss<t ~ sin~s-a satesass hs-s
~ fssuAs 1isnzsssc<s ~ sn -
ssssa~e ~ sssshi | NJ hra
f~st An 4 .sss pwu~'
nArs - enw1 = rnauF1D =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
Am&n Loses Final
Gid Zane, $50

b . sis ~ ssA sffss saa
o. - i've zinssss q ~ hrs
~ ~ A n y 4 lh.As hss
o. CO % fsxss azs- usi.efsp
es nsaa<sas fss nss~ss id<kisl
q p~r~i. pesis tspa a. sssni
. 49, ~ ~ = .ias'<~ u ~
40 sAsrs.~ v>sKizx - a.f-s.
an y ~ bore -, ssrs
. . ,uusuk.se ifsn sssass &ss,as1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
Last Of Uncle TOMS
.Funera|ized YESTERDAY
Thousands 81 Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of 6lee

A. basnsss a-ssnf 81 M Ftstt B.pfia u.aFeh Pm
Ean, hid FftdsY sisht. nzcsrnbsr l. Dr. NH-~n
frssnNn asnsd 70 he psfasss q ne shsh ~
ID IN shuruh suppy sAes ls,s Is n hs.,yeat
y, Freshman srHssr Il fis fasty II kMAA cen<xs
Faa hian whsrs Ne h1ids Pfssssazxtp ihs D~p.rsat
81 sieesiioa hs ~n VITA x First ha5ust eaxA .in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
Bi1!gers


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Myers Of
Flint, Michigan, are here visiting
their aunt and brother, Monroe
Mansco and wife. Carmel spent
the week end in Pocahontas
Mrs. Opal Shockley of Pocahontas
has been on the sick list q.
Rev. Roch Of Memphis was here
Sunday for service at the Church
Of Christ Mrs. Ernestine Gar
land has been i'll this week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

cavs<a ss~sfa Gia = t..s
n<ss ass- -=ssAs ~szA - . I
As-5 "a k@a = r4esss~4fy ;
ta- -'<tss essti-s = Nsr. ,
,s.s s.r b - Essis>< = y
shss f@ts.az F,~.xr.as -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

Mrs. Nadine Johnson of Poca-
hontas was up TO see her sister
and mother Thursday night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

PUAA. Paul L. Penfield of Detroit, president
of the association, notified A. H. Weyland,
president of Administrations Gas, of the
award in letter which said: Congratulations
on this achievement. 1t is real tribute to the
quality of your eompany's advertising, as this
Both year of competition brought out a record
number of entries, and the quality of the ma
terial submitted has been constantly improV-
ing year after year. The award brings deseV-
ed prestige for job well DONE The ad pic
tured a modern home equipped with gas air
conditioning and heating a gas refrigerator
with gas freezer, an automatic gas range and
an automatic gas clothes dryer. The Brooks
Pallard company, prepared and placed the ad
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
Plan CaIving
Year Around

DAIRY FARMERS can better
assure themselves of a steady in
come by planning calving among
their herd throughout the year
rather than breeding cows to calve
only during spring months, accord
ing to Irwin w. Slater, Wyoming
Agricultural Extension dairy spe-
cialist.
Uniform freshening throughout
the year is gaining favor among
dairymen, especially those on Grade
A milk markets, Slater says. This
is because there is little difference
between fall, winter and spring
freshening cows.
A summary made by the Bureau
of Dairy Industry on cows on test
the full year revealed the average
income over feed costs for fall
freshened cows is about $251. For
summer-freshened cows, the figure
is 1892, for spring -freshened cows,
$244.
Why then, Slater asks, try to keep
cows freshening in the summer
when income over feed costs is
lowest? Spring-freshened cows pro-
duce highly right after calving, but
drying summer pastures, heat and
flies tend to decrease production so
that annual production is relatively
low.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

weeds (converters) had taken over,
have suffered severe losses to their
stock. The land has become perma-
nently seleniferous.
Selenium disease manifests itself
in several ways, according to the re-
searchers. Emaciation, acute poi
soning, alkali disease, blind staggers,
deformed lambs, abortion, and pos
sibly contributing to the fatal out
come in brisket disease, are symp-
toms.
Professor Beath and his associ-
ates, DR.. Irene Rosenfeld, recon-
mend careful range management as
partial answer to the problem. Nu-
triton, through maintaining a we'll
balanced feeding practice, is part
of the answer. Knowing the forma-
ton from which the soils were de-
rived, along with familiarity with
many plant varieties, is big help.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
Bureau Outlines
Future Plans

AN ESTIMATED $3,701, 535, 683
will be spent ultimately in the pro-
gram to harness the Missouri river
and its tributaries, according to Bu-
reau of Reclamation estimates COW
ering the next seven years. Sched-
uled in the program are 40 Montana
and Wyoming projects.
Included in the list are the Mis-
souri, diversion on the Missouri in
Montana and North Dakota, esti-
mated to cost Sis, 900; Crow
Creek pump on the Missouri, esti-
mated at $1,712,000, and the Lower
Marias on the Marias river, esti-
mated at $64,584,O00 on which con-
struction has started.
Other Mountaineering projects
which are ready for construction
include the Yellowtail on the Big
Horn in Montana, estimated to cost
$114,039,000; the G1endo on the
North Platte river, Wyoming, $48,-
25C,000, and the Moorhead on the
Powder River in Montana Wyoming,
$30,238,0OO
Twenty-eight of the listed projects
in the two states are either being
prepared for construction or in the
planning stage. Larger of these,
with their estimated cost, include:
Shoshone extensions on Shoshone
and Greybull river, Wyoming, $47,-
$4,000; Thief Creek on Clark Fork,
Wyoming, 500, $4,000; Bald Ridge
on Clark Fork, Wyoming, $685.
600, and Big Hole on the Big Hole,
Montana, $12,086,000.
In addition, the Bureau recon-
mended seven potential projects in
western Montana for further in
vestigation and possible develop
ment. Included were the Kalispell
project in the upper Flathead valley,
estimated to cost about $17,412,000,
and the Bitterroot Valley project,
estimated at some $9,0O0,000
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

Egg production falls off within
five to eight days after laying birds
become infected with Newcastle dis
ease. 1t usually takes three to six
weeks after birds have recovered
before production returns to normal.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

Dorothy and Samuel Open.
helm, 1926 E. Cooper, wish all
their friends happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe E. Simon,
227 E. LIST, extend cordial best
wishes to their friends for hap.
piness in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen YaIen,
daughter, Dawn and son, Billy,
1920 N. Stone, extend cordial
greetings and best wishes to their
friends for the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Shulman,
34O9 E. Bird, greet their friends
with heartfelt wishes for all the
good things in STA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen and
son, Louis, 3811 Gale Barcelona,
send their friends cordial greet
ings and best wishes for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goldman,
1888 E. 7th, send a sincere New
Year wish to all their friends for
health and joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Rifkin, 227
N. Plumer extend personal greet
ings to their friends with the hope
that STA shall be one of blessings
for them.
MIR. and Mrs. Simon Pinkert
send a sincere New Year wish
from Chicago to all their friends
for a year of health and joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold GOIdstein
and son, Jerome, 2007 E. End,
greet their friends with heartfelt
wishes for all the good things in
STA.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kauf-
man, 1873 S. Alvernon, extend
greetings and hopes for bright
New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kahn and
daughter, Linda, 1916 E. Lee, ex-
pressly wish that the New Year
brings prosperity and happiness
to their friends.
DIR and Mrs. Earl Dove, 1914 E.
9th, send every best wish for the
New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney GIickman,
HOB E. Halcyon, extend to their
friends hearty wishes for their
happiness in the New Year.
Mrs. Sol Ellis, S. Shore Drive,
Chicago, wishes that the New
Year fulfills the hopes of her
friends for a bountiful year.
Dir. and Mrs. Robert Brickman
and son, David, 1929 E. 9th, send
their friends cordial greetings and
best wishes for the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. L. KlebanOw,
145 Canine Espanol, wish their
friends all the joys of the season
and throughout the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Morton Haas,
2643 N. Martin, extend best
wishes of the season for a happy
New Year to everyone.
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Gerstel
and children, Bryan, Karen, Kirk,
Marc, 1912 E. 9th, wish their
friends and relatives health and
joy in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lieberman
and children, Mara Lynn and Jay
234O E. 9Th, take this means of
conveying cordial wishes for a
happy New Year to their friends.
Mrs. Dina Brindis from Milwau-
kee sends a sincere New Year
wish to all her friends for joy
and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig SchWarZ,
Vineland Court, E. 9th, greet their
friends on this occasion and wish
them a happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel WiIlens,
1929 Canine de la Colina, extend
to their friends best wishes and
Fluctuations for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Hand
Ter and family, 319 N. Vine, send
a sincere New Year wish for
health and joy to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo RackOff, 2541
E. Bird, wish their friends all the
joys of the season and happiness
throughout the New Year.
Al and Violet Black and Elaine,
E. 18th, send their friends cordial
greetings and best wishes for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam MeyersOn
and son, Leon, 1856 E. Grant, ex-
tend to their friends and relatives
hearty wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Anne Rose, 31O1 E. 25th, greets
her friends with heartfelt wishes
for all the good things in STA.
That the New Year may usher
in an era of peace and prosperity
for all mankind and health and
contentment for the local Jewish
community is the hope of Rabbi
and Mrs. Marcus Breger and
daughter, Liba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max BOxi, 4241
Texas Circle, take this means of
conveying cordial best wishes for
the New Year to their friends and
relatives.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flyer and
daughter, Charlotte, 1899 E.
Lowell desire for their friends
a New Year Astounding in good
health and happiness.
Rev. aud Mrs. Elmer Appel and
family, 81 N. Fremont, express
the wish for a New Year full of
contentment and health for the
entire Jewish community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GrOssman,
2035 E. 5th, convey every best
wish for a happy New Year to
their friends.
Mrs. Alex ROsen, 1921 E. 7th,
greets her friends with heartfelt
wishes for all the good things in
STA.
That the New Year shall be
one of blessings and happiness for
their friends is the wish of Cantor
and Mrs. Maurice FalkOw and
children, 23O1 E. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BrOdsky, 118
E. Jacinto, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for their happiness
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus FiSchman and
daughter, Hermine, 1922 E. Drach-
man, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilberg and
Sidney Gilberg, 1859 E. 10th, wish
their friends a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heron and
children, Stephan and Marshall,
4716 E. 9th, extend greetings and
hopes for a bright New Year to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tobias and
children, Donald and Joan, 2144
E. 9th, greet their friends with
heartfelt wishes for all the good
things in STA.
Kelman Peck at Graham Pet
Hospital sends greetings with the
hopes of a bright New Year to
his friends.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

! ARIZONA POST, September 1S, 1853
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Christmas Seals
In Mail Sunday
Annual Campaign
To Raise Funds

Mrs. Mildred Long, chairman
of the annual Christmas Seal
campaign in Noble county, said
today that 2400 letters, contain
ing two sheets of the Xmas seals
would be mailed out to every
family in this county, Monday
Nov. 16.
In addition to the above, 10C
letters, containing a Christmas
Seal bond, will be mailed to
various business firms and COM
panies in the county. They will
contain three sheets of the tradi-
tional stamps.
The campaign will open next
week and continue thru the
Christmas season.
Proceeds received by the
society from the seal campaign
will be used to sponsor another
free x-ray examination in the
county for 1854.
Many X-ray examinations are
also taken during the year for
individuals and this expense is
met by the Noble county TE
society.
1t is the proceeds received
from the annual Christmas Seal
sale that makes this program
possible, according to John D.
Wheeler, executive secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Directors Named
BY Farm Bureau
Annual Meeting
Held Wednesday

The annual meeting of the
Noble County Farm Bureau
Federation was held last We'd
nesday evening at the Caldwell
high school auditorium.
There were approximately 125
persons present to hear Mrs.
Litta K. Robertson of the Ohio
Farm Bureau, guest speaker. Her
interesting talk was well receiv-
ed by the group.
The Burns orchestra furnish
ed the music for the square
dance and caller was Farm
Bureau Field Man c. L. Murphy
of Senecaville. Refreshments of
pie, coffee and ice cream were
served.
During the business session,
E. 0. Bond of Pleasant City RID
and Blake Davis of Caldwell
RID, were elected as delegates
to the state annual meeting in
1854. Glenn King and George
Sanford were elected as alter
mates.
Four new directors were elect
ed and they are the following:
Richard Brigg, Glenn Iams, c.
w. Parrish and Mrs. Beryl
VanFoSsen.
Seven resolutions were adopt
ed and will be sent to the State
Farm Bureau Federation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12

in Noble county and only
1000 less than that for the
presidential election in 1852.
The official vote as tabulat-
ed in this county for the vari-
GUS precincts, according to
school districts, townships and
villages is as follows:
State Amendments
Number Bond issue for
highways, 1889 yes and 1925 no.
Number 2 = State board of
education, 1885 yes and 1909 no.
Number 3 Militia for all
male citizens, 967 yes and 1865
no.
Number - Election of mill
tia officers, $50 yes and 1910 no.
Number S - Conflicts with U.
S. Constitution, 841 yes and 1898
no.
Number 6 Eligibility of
women to office, 1902 yes and
1892 no.
Number z - Proceedings of
court, COG yes and 1888 no.
Number s - Officials in Of
flee on Nov. /, 1905, tbs yes and
1r55 no.
Number 8 - World War I
bonus, 1921 yes and 1897 no.
Fuida Tax Levy
In the only school levy for six
mills, there were 1872 voted yes
and only Al no.
Village Tabulation
Caldwell - Homer Johnson
mayor, 655; Violet Morgareidge
clerk, 676; Paul G. McGlashan
treasurer, 681; members of coun.
Gil; James M. Johnson, 571
Donald D. Nichols, 632; Dwight
+. Wiley 6l8; Emil Earl Barnett
625; Carl B. Johnson, 423; Gerald
Hayes, 257; Donald McDiffitt, So
John Christopher, 56; Ronald
Boyd. 56 and Robert Lorenz. 90
board of public affairs, John
Harmon, $50; Charles Rogers
543 and R. D. Buckley SIS.
Summerfield - Dean Oliver
mayor, 140; H. McGinnis, clerk,
II; A. r. Batten, treasurer, 81,
members of council: Wilbur C.
Oliver, 1877; Perry Philpot, 127
Howard E. Wharton, III; Elmer
Moore, 118; Guy Moore, 127 and
A. r. Fogle, 48.
Belle Valley - Roy Seamster.
Continued on Page Two)