davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

est "Zumberak" traditions.
At any rate, best of luck to
you both in the future.
George Reich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Members Of Society Making Names for Selves Chosen Fields
Euclid Welcomes
Katherine Sarich

Euclid, Ohio - Much of the
success of "Jutarnja Fora"
CFU Lodge 337 in recent
years can be traced to the ac-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Joseph PIeveI Is
Noted Sports Ace

Rochester, Pa. - An all
around Croatian-American
sportsman is housed within
the proud ranks of Abraham
Evening star., 1954-04-27

the budget request includes a
proposed capital outlay of 81.
708, 900 to construct a new pre-
clinical building and electrical
substation and $250.0O0 to finish
a biology greenhouse. This COM
pares. he said. with the current
years appropriation of $40. 900
for construction.
DR.. johnson. in "a lengthy
statement on the status of the
university. pointed to its ex-
pansion, mostly under previous
administrations, especially be-
tween 1927 and 1888. But he
sharply criticized the present ad-
ministration for its reductions in
operating funds.
Senator Ihye, Republican, of
Minnesota, chairman of the sub
committee, called attention to
the decrease in enrolment of the
university since it reached a
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Administration Aide
Denies Attempts 10
Kill Howard u.

Charges that Howard Univer-
sity is "being killed" by appro-
priation cuts have been denied
by an administration spokes-
man.
Testimony to this effect was
presented yesterday before a
Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee handling the next annual
budget for the university.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, uni
versity president, contended that.
during the last two years, "the
Government has paid no atten-
ton to the needs of Howard
University-none whatever"
He has not been given oppor-
tunity during that time, he testi-
fled. to go over the needs of his
institution in detail with officials
of the new Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The budget requests for the
university next year, $3.50, 900
for operating costa reduction
of $4,000 below the current
funds-"is just enough to break
our backbone" the school head
declared.
Give Up on School.
ALREADY we have been forced
to give up the idea of a liberal
arts graduate school," he COM
planned. Howard University is
being killed."
DR.. johnson charged that the
total budget for the school is the
lowest Federal share Of the
schools costs in years. This in
dicated change in policy, he
said
Somewhere" he said, minds
were made up to stop building
Howard up and give it less than
we have had in 20 years."
Taking issue with this, Rus
sell r. Larson, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Health. Education and
Welfare Department, testified:
1--WE are not suggesting any
change of policy toward Howard
University, and it should not be
so implied"
Mr.. Larson emphasized that
Evening star., 1954-04-27

peak of about 1000 students in
1948. In the first semester of.
1854, an exhibit before the sub
committee indicated there were
3.144 students.
The chairman urged DR.. john
son to submit the university's
need in an effort to urge the
Senate to increase the budget.
The school president, in his
formal statement. said the SAL
aries of teachers are "still far
below the scale approved by
Congress- for the public school
teachers of the city of Washing
ton. and the salaries of nom
teaching personnel are substan-
TALLY below the minimum
available for comparable work
in the Government"
He said deterioration OF the
buildings is too great to be
remedied by current funds.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
New Stamp 10 Feature
Statue Of Liberty
BY the Assoeioi.d Press

&
Postmaster General Summer
field says his department will
shortly issue new regular 81
cent stamp featuring the Statue
of Liberty and the national motto
I'm God We Trust"
The stamp. which will have
its first-day sale at Albany, N. Y,
June "a, is a companion issue
to the new 8-cent liberty stamp,
printed in red, white and blue.
which was launched early this
month primarily for use on in
ternationaI mail.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP: the greatest
gasoline Development in 81 years, overcomes
pre-ignition and spark plug misfiring
caused by the steady accumulation of lead and
Evening star., 1954-04-27
DON'T WAIT HURRY AND PHONE OR SEE YOUR tn

Electrical Center
4l4 10th ST. NV. Wosh.. b. e.
Alperstein's Dept. Store
1920 9TH ST. NV. Wosh.. D. c.
Fober Benson Soles Co.
l7ll l4th ST. NV. Wosh.. D, e.
Slottery Rodio
43oS Wisconsin Ave. NY, Wash D. {
Boron 6 Meltz
400 llth ST. NV, Wesh.. b. {.
fulford's-Colony Rodio
6lls Georgia Ave. NV. wesh.. D. G.
NORTHEAST
Georges Radio g. Television Co.
llll n St. NE. Wosh., o. c.
Home Appliance Co.
lo2l II 81. NE. Wosh.. D c.
Mecoy's-PhiIlips
s7 II 81. NE, Wosh.. D, e.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

NORTHWEST
Georges Rodio 8 Television Co.
si6 ? Street NV, Wesh., D.. c.
Georges Rodio 8 Television Co.
9Th and Sss. NV Wosh.. b. c.
WoIker Themes Furn.
1881 7th 81. NV. Wosh,. D. c.
The Hecht Co.
7ih and Sss., NV. Wosh.. D. c.
The 6oldenbeTe Co.
9TH and K Sts. NV, Wosh.. D. {.
Sun Rodio Co.
llih end E Sts. NV. wash.. D. {.
Sun Radio Co.
93s St. N W.. Wash.. D. c.
Todds, Inc.
llo2 { 81 NV, WGsh.. b. c.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

B.. Goodrich Store
1916 R. |. Ave. NE, Wosh.. D. {.
SOUTHEAST
Georges Rodio 8 Television Co.
62e PennsyIvonio Ave Sc. Wosh.. D. c
Thompson Bros.
l22o Good Hope Rd. Sc. Wesh.. D. c.
NoyIor Tv 8 Appliances
2s40 Alobomo Ave. S.e.. Wosh.. D. c.
SOUTHWEST
Comeo Appliance Co.
5ll 9Th s.. S.W., Wosh.. D. e.
ARLINGTON, VA.
Georges Rodio 8 Teleyision Co.
500 No Washington Blvd. Arl.. Va.
The Hecht Co.
,Glehe Rd. and Wilson Blvd,
parkinsten. An., va.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

A-10 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. C..
TUESDAY. APRIL "a, 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-27

The GoIdenbere Co.
Shirlinsfon Business Center,
Shirinsten, We.
U. S. Merchandise Mort
3eol Wilson slvd.. Arlington. Va.
GIebe Radio 6 Appliances
Lee Hwy. and Glebe Rd., Arlington, We.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Georges Rcdio 8 Television Co.
sol King ST.. AIsxondrie. Va.
7. ]. Fonnon 8 Son
Duke and Henry Sts.. Alexendria. Va.
lucketts
l642 King ST., Alexondria, Va.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Georges Radio 6 Television Co.
4l6 So. Washington ST.. falis Church, Va
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
I!$:{sI1l7t84
&SEllIZji'S

q yn,v ,s.. 49, .,. ,.
~ s..s ..,."s ,ns. ,,.,a
,.o, .o.,.s ~. So, s.,. 80
n,n,.,;n. ~. at... s..s ' ~
n,. 80 ..,,,.. 80.
s,.a..,.", ,.o,.... ,..n, ~
...'., - wv
49, u. a, ~ s ,;,,a
- 49, s.., ,.. j..
title young n, Heart" to feature
Doris Day and Frank Sinatra
II wns the S!na,rn recording of
young ai Heart" winch made
the song smash nit this spring
Speaking Of s!na'ra. he will
do two II NEc.Tv's upc"minR col.
or spcctaculnrs which Betty Hut
ton kicked OF recently
The whiting sisters. MARGARET
and Barbara. viii co.sinf In an
upcoming movie. Fresh from
Paris" The dual role resulted
from the success ~ their canning
on "Tonst Of the Town" TV show
lost spring Margarc, will be
seen as o nightclub hcndlincr. Bar.
bnra as o cigarette girl with
thcsp,c ambitions Junc Christy
and hubby Bob Cooper are expect.
Ing any day now Dimitri
Tiomkin viii present his original
score from THE High and the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
AcRoss Ms nEsx
49,
sSSSSESEESrEA ideos from other editor.
= ;deas from other editor.

to be represented at meetings OF
Governmental bodies by ncwSpa'
per reporters. That's why the
Founding Fathers put into our
Constitution a provision suarah'
teeinR freedom Of the press.
From the Harmony News. llar.
mony. Minnesota: Those who COM
plain that the hometown ncwspa'
per does not print all the news
usually find few times in their
lives when they can thank their
lucky stars for same.
From the Hollywood Herald.
Hollywood. Florida: Home from
the capital. says Tyro.Graphlc.
Pittsburgh businessman looked out
the window and saw big log
floating down the river. See that
log" he said. That's just like
Washington. II you examined that
log closely you'd find 10000 ants
on it-and each one Of them thinks
he's steering it,"
From the News. Alma. Arkan'
sas: -. Corporations and bust.
ness men who squawk about our
Government mrddling in private
business buy envelopes
from the postc!ice with their
names printed on them. paid for
with the taxpayers money. II that
isn't government in competition
with private business. u never
see such thing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
UNISON PRAYER FOR
THE UNITED NATIONS

God of the mcasurclcss uni.
verse Creator of mems con.
science to Thee in this our
fervent prayer for peace, We lift
up our voices in unison.
We people Of every faith
of every creed join together ..
pleading for truth. justice and
charity among men. We pray for
Thy omnipotent aid in this hour
of imperilcd civilization.
That Thou shalt cast out for.
ever from human thought that
flaming intolerance which makes
for war and breeds bloody az.
gressiOn.
That the advocates of war
shall beat their swords into
plOwshares and their spears iAtO
pruning hooks.
We pray 10 Thee for the res.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

their homes Of firearm hazards
by locking up guns and ammuni.
ton.
There is only one way to pre-.
ven, the killing and Gripping of
children by guns. and this is to
rcmnIc these weapons from
places easily accessible to inquis.
tive youngsters he cautioned.
"fircarms should never be plac.
ed in unlocked drawers. auto
glove compartments. closets. ga.
RACES. under mattresses. or SINH.
lar places
Thompson emphasized that the
combination Of a curious child
and a loaded gun. plus careless.
ness b" adults. can lead only to
tragedy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

He said parents should take
two steps to help insure the safe.
ty of their children from fire
arms.
l. Store all firearms and am.
munition under lock and key.
2. Teach youngsters to respect
these lcthal weapons.
a plea for hunters to be cs.
pecially careful in handling
their guns and in loading. un.
loading and cleaning them was
also made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

TIE t;"!e f.! c'.':o! .: :he
I y -" e =. the 81.
:: a.. {. x. :, g AZ fo.:.
q. '.''. s.3rs claim.
- -. ~ - ! w.:h both parties
ru''.'s Ses;'d.
A. = 'et-.; - II. recent pr!.na,.
les -" 60 Ha.ae c.tt:.ca the
Democrats were T.vef q sho: In
The ON and fu!!oce fs!caaons as
vel! Is h!S.n:.c"l Haa..yn a this
"'!':.g rI"c :hc:: tie e;ge a leas:
n te House, The Name election
set the Republicans back on their
heels and willie they Gt:enpt 70
explain u away BY declaring the
victory for the Democrats In the
cove rnorShip race was due 10 local
issues. such explaining will no:
hold true with regard 70 the
sharply increased vote io' Demo.
ersn 10 the Senatorial and Con.
Sressi3nsl races. Democrats gained
. +o% vote IN the Senatorial! race
sn1 Consressmsn Rober, Hale.
With . name - old - Maine.
barely squeezed through.
Generally speaking. the control
q he House Of Representatives
may b decided In nifty eongres.
stsaaj districts where the winners
n ~ last election showed slightly
mere thaA 6o% Of the vote. Local
lssvss. however viii play . part
y some districts. For instance. In
Republican San Diego California
ll0es3et Admiral Ross Mcintyre.
10smss Dsssidsnt Roossveits ply.
0Isiaa. 70 running On the Demo.
esatSe ticket. San Diego u largely
. a1-Nsvy town and The Navy q
bosk1n0 Admiral Mcintyre.
. ~ Senate. % Q result o.
0o0o 1osthot u seats srs q stake.
y 0s0ubnsas as1 = Democrats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

However. u Of the Democratic
seats are from southern or other
rated safe districts. leaving . con.
tests. These are Anderson. In New
Mex!co. opposed By COP Governor
Edwin Mechem: Burke. In Ohio.
opposed By Republican Congress.
man George Bender: Fresr In Del.
aware. opposed BY COP Herbert
Wsrburton: Gillette. In Iowa. op.
posed BY Republican Congressman
Tom Martin: Humphrey. In MIN.
nesoss. opposed By Republican Val
Bjornson: Former Democratic Sen.
ator Joseph c. o'Mahoney % o..
posed By COP william Henry Har.
rison In Wyoming: Former Demo.
cratic Congressman John Carroll
Is opposed BY Republican Il. Gov.
Gordon Allott In Colorado: and
Senator Murray II opposed BY Re.
publican Congressman Wesley A
D'Ewsrt In Montana.
On the Republican side seven Of
the Is COP seats ere relatively
safe leaving eight In doubt. Senator
Cooper. Of Kentucky. 10 opposed BY
former Vice President Alben Bark.
ley: Senator Dworshsk Of Idaho 70
opposed By former Senator Glen
Taylor. Democrat: Senator Fsfsu'
son, q Michigan 10 opposed b.
Democratic Patrick NcNamafa;
Former consrsssman caSs 10 op'
posed By consrsssman Charles
Howell, Democrat Ia New Jersey:
Ssnator Kuchsl Of Califoenis % %.
posed By Democratic coasressman
Sam Yorty; Senator 0alstoastau.
Massachusetts,. % opposed b Dem.
oerat former ceagressman Foster
ytHeole. and n ofssoa Ssa. ouy
Gordon . epposel b Democrat
Aiehasd Nswbsfees w1lA Dubue
J power Q ~ ~ ioouA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
KEEP CHILDREN
FROM FIREARMS

Keep all firearms u:;d"r lock
and key You may save the life
q! your c!.i!d."
This ": rNiVg vas i,>3cd by
tho state Hnard Of Health for
iircarr safety IN an effort to
prevent :lr":r.n acc:Gc.'~ which
each year Kill nor than 600
children.
Pointing out that hunting sea.
son is 10" under way. DR. G.. d.
Carlyle Thompson. Executive
Director Of The safe Board of
Health urged parents 70 rid
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

From the Bassctt and Henry
County Journal. Bassett. Virginia:
When you put anything In print.
even bulletin to q Kiwanis Club.
you must exercise a degree Of
censorship II you are the editor.
In the case Of an organ Of opinion
such as you now have In your
hands. the censorship Is exercised
in the editors mind. What he
doesn't think dt to print isn't
written.
Occasionally the editor comes to
q borderline Even mild idea
can be offensive to certain read.
crs Some people like to identify
themselves with the subject and
il the subject Is an object Of
ridiculc. they are offended. For
no reason at all the reader says
the writer Is shooting at him.
and II the him Is valued Gus.
toner. all what have you breaks
loose.
Some persons are blessed with
so much conceit that II never &C.
ours to them that they could be
an object Of ridicule. but there are
others so cursed with a complex
that they see themselves bella.
bored in half Of what they read.
Silly. but true. women are DIFF.
fercnt
From the Times Herald. Port
Huron. Michigan: The people are
entitled to know what their serv'
ants are doing-and have . right
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15


'hen practice breathing put myself hap.
pier frame o! mind. sing.
The result has been the end drive rslaxsd
aniabe ard able situations calmly tolerant
toward people effect which well mornings and
Afternoons
hope you y believe minutes
which multiply hours and and which used
advantage IKE tonic and make for better mental and phys
Isa weu.beinR"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

tOratiOn Of concord and amity
among all the peoples of the
earth.
That all persons recognize the
liberty due religion. and for the
renewal of the way of life that is
fruitful of great and good works.
This. o Lord. Is our fervent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
f<jE Nt.F N.4TlONS WEEK

O.;H.: - =. ...> *ttn United Nations Week.
"r:t will be taken OF the anniversary
N! .>". 49,. Is: ;, -. world single body. attempting
~, =. -. - rapidly shrinking globe.
T.. l" TED Nations Organization has had the truly
@s:; >"~c:: 1"1 The American people Money has been
u'>' - t;: tt'tan warmth Afforded the IDEAL but
.~:,:>>; q baking is spotted.
t. -, - he d,ts and flaws within the stru1
-. 49, re widely published and criticized and
e. Us Is = .a. ;cobal in the Halls Of Congress 1t
rs !, :!At:tG III! age old saving familiarity breeds
tempt.
4, the other extreme may be found the Korean people sub
w the first warning made by the organization stop
erosion Primarily political condemned and Praised
Ike this did the Republic OF South Korea from
ers!a,tlsat we'll serving notice the krem
:!a; .as: ;otivt backbone had been formed for the
:tdon, loving peoples Of the world
To these people the globe eniireed BY wreath white
blue bach living symbol Of world united against
aggression for they have the banner carried proudly into the
fray BY whites and blahs alike giving aid TO those OF the Yellow
When threatens freedom together From this
basio belief United Nations first real attempt BY
peace loving peoples band together in the common pursuit Of
j good life
T.! -" : -s old Solomon. All u'Oys of
--B:' her. the reotbo.s often kno,r
i 20 is talking ~bso you :4;sh he usre
i,r' ",.- t0rs in The pas. ,h0, makes eon,n,u-
~ g.: ''... =: .,:-7 done -oI.
r., ...,.. : -. =, :Aos .,9o make good use of
..5or 2:t:r7 at.i:ss is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

08e0 HUo twenty HUCsS yeat. ID eNeCt uIteeu IQ0
eight.houf days per year.
1T Is virtually impossible for me to make you
know al the beneficial results have gained BY
having fifteen days year In which 10 relax and
ind succour from fear and worry But III do my
best 20 here 10 what do with those individual Ave
minutes.
when I start out on my drive l at once relax my
muscIeS --..r'.~'y lIeseoy avoiding tenseness.
Next chase business or personal worries ane
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

Rattle Harbor
Battle Harbour. center Of Labra.
doris fishing industry. probably
took its name from the Portuguese
word batal. meaning boat
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15

prayer, and this is our mingled
tribute to Thy everlasting mercy.
Amen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-15
DALECARNEGIE
S5lsG|'1 1&E. al!|E|Iai1!IIE|:

MAC DONALD !o3 Duncan Street. Halifax Nova Scotia wants
~ biz
recipe He has along you
He approximately
trips.
Twenty minutes day adds hours month hun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

VatiVe Baptist Foreign Mis-.
sion society; DR.. Rufus Jones
general director of the Home
Mission society, and Rev. My
ron Cedarholm, general direc-
tor of the Conservative Baptist
association of America, all of
Chicago, Ill, were the principal
speakers.
Other who appeared on the
two day program were Rev.
Nelson Schoen, missionary on
furlough from India and Martin
Eadelman, missionary from
French West Africa.
Rev. Vernon Simpson of Gin
cinnati, president of the Conser-
vative Baptist association of
Ohio, was the discussion leader.
All phases of the Baptist
church functions, including
Sunday school, worship service,
prayer meetings and missionary
functions, were discussed at this
two day conference.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
CONSTRUCTION Begins
On 0uimby Building
Two New Homes
Are Being Erected

Crock & Schafer, local con-
tractors, began construction
today on the proposed new
Quimby distributing building on
the former Chamber of Com
merce lot on Main street.
The new building of cement
blocks with brick front veneer
will be Al feet wide and 129
feet long.
The footers are being dug this
week with plans being made to
complete the construction by
the middle of November.
Two, 5000 gallon gas tanks
will be installed on the site and
this will be the only excavation
necessary. The tanks will be
property of the Sinclair com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long
have started construction of
their new home on Route 285.
Caldwell-Sarahsville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doan
are constructing a new home on
U. S. Route 81, near Pine Lake.
They ~recently purchased two
acres of ground from the Pine
Lake Baptist camp association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
Cleveland Woman
Is Polio viCIm1
Stricken While In
Caldwell On Business

Mrs. Lawrence Watson, q, of
1882 East 10th street, Cleveland,
was stricken with polio, Satur-
day afternoon, while she and her
husband and four months old
baby were in Caldwell looking
at property which they hoped
to purchase.
DR.. E. G.. Ditch examined the
woman and then sent her i'm
mediately to Marietta Memorial
hospital, where it was disclosed
that the polio victim was para
lyzed in both legs.
Chapter Chairman Mrs. Will
liam Fleming said today that
Mrs. Watson will eventually be
returned to Cleveland and the
polio case will not be considered
that of Noble county.
Noble county is one of the
few counties in the state where
a new case has not been report
ed so far this year.
Mrs. Fleming said that the
emergency polio drive has been
concluded and she will announce
as soon as possible the total
amount received from this drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
Nancy Farmhouse
Gels New pr Posi-
Heads Personnel AT
Mossillon Hospital

Miss Nancy j. Farmhouse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse, Walnut street, has
been appointed to the position
Of Director of Personnel and
Community relations at the Mas
slllon City Hospital, Massillon
She assumed her new duties on
September l.
This newly-created position
combines the formerly separate
departments of Personnel and
Public Relations into one depart
ment. In addition to the func-
tions of personnel manager and
public education, Miss Barn
house will have the responsible
lity of nurse recruitment for the
School of Nursing.
The Massillon City Hospital is
a non-profit general hospital
which was built in 1905. A new
addition is now almost COM
pletely constructed and will
open for use in the very near
future. At that time, the hospi-
tai will have a capacity Of 262
patients.
Miss Farmhouse goes to Mas
sillon from Lima Memorial hos
pital, Lima, where she has been
Public Relations Director since
May, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
Farm Cooperators
Aid Bristol School
Thirty Farm Families
Assist In Development

The Bristol Township (Morgan
county, school grounds have for
many years been almost unus-
able because of quilted area and
wet swampy spots.
Water running from an ad-
jacent slope during heavy rains
was the cause of this difficulty.
Recently, thirty farm families
whose children attended this
school descended" upon the
school and its grounds. The
womenfolks pitched in and gave
the school interior a good clean
ing and prepared lunch for the
hungry group.
The menfolk, directed by local
u. S. Soil Conservation Service
farm planners Morrison and
Paulus, built a diversion to take
care of the unruIy water. They
also developed a spring from q
water seep which will provide
a source of pure safe water.
President of the local Parent
Teachers Association, Raymond
Sims, said: This should have
been done 35 years ago"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
Dale Hedge Injured
In TraCiOr Accident
BrookfieId Farmer
To Gront Hospital

Dale Hedge, "a, well known
young farmer of Brookfield
township, is reported satisfact-
orily improving from injuries
suffered in tractor accident on
his farm Friday morning.
He is a patient at Grant hos
pital, Columbus.
Hedge, a veteran of the
Korean war, was hauling ma
nure on his farm, the former
Dave Gander farm on state Rt.
215, when his vehicle slipped on
bank. The tractor overturned
three times, throwing the driver
free on the first overturn.
His wife heard the noise of
the mishap from their home and
the McVay ambulance was sum-
moned from Caldwell. Hedge,
suffering with a fractured jaw,
and skull, injured left leg
and right arm, was taken in the
ambulance to Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
The injured man is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hedge, Brook
field township.