davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
FROM AESOP TO FLYING SAUCERS
TOR A MOMENT, the poets

EOR A MOMENT, the poets
IL words seemed to hang
motionleSS in the still air
just long enough for one to
grasp their rhythmical beauty.
to envision the characters
gliding gracefully across stage.
DR.. Herman M. Splitter and
his daughter Lillemor were
following a favorite paStime,
reading verse. DR.. Spitzer's
hand Strayed over several
books scattered across the
coffee table, finally resting on
a Rudyard Kipling volume.
He thumbed his way to the
Looking Glass;" subtitled "A
Country Dance" the tale of
an aging Queen Elizabeth
hesitantly peering into a
mirror Of her past and seeing
the reflection of her crimes.
In a clear and emphatic
voice, DR.. Splitter began:
Queen Bess was Harry's
daughter. Stand forward,
partners ALL" Lillemor fol-
lowed the meter closely. AS
his words flowed smoothly
from stanZa to Stanza,
thoughts flashed through her
mind: The country dance
setting; the theme of Eliza
beth rejecting on her sins;
the appearance of Mary Queen
Of Scots and Lord Leicester to
goad her; the rhythm in
Backwards and forwards and
sideways did she pass, making
up her mind to face the cruel
looking glaSs"-all could be
colorfully portrayed in. dance.
Lillemor, a performer in the
George Washington University
Dance Production Groups, had
PAGE lA-TnE WARRINGTON sTAR PIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
By Meredith s. Buel

an eye to the future that
night. For such Imagination.
crystallizing choreographically
radiates in the production
groups forthcoming Dance
Concert" Sixty of the uni
versity's young man and wom-
an students Of the modern
dance will appear in the Fri
day and Saturday night con-
certS in LiSner Auditorium,
beginning at $3.50.
Actually, according to Dance
Director Elizabeth BURNER,
the success Of the annual con-
certs hinges on the potpourri
of ideas that students put to
dance under her training and
direction. And, indeed, this
concerts choreography hop
scotches from the days Of the
Greek fablist Aesop to the
Victorian period of Kipling
and then with a skip and a
Jump to CT Joe and flying
Saucers.
"As soon as one concert Is
over, we start preparing for
the next" Miss Burtner ex-
plains. Early preparation en-
tails reading books and maya
zines, travelling and meeting
people during summer vaca-
ton. facing new experiences
and situations-anything that
might coin a jackpot Of new
ideas.
The advantages of modern
Dance" says Tom Pence, ARE
the freedom of expression, the
dramatizing of emotion in
movement, no set pattern to
follow and working out the
,p,At MAcAziAE nApru 1oSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

dance you want to At the
situation" Tom, who played
football and basketball in the
service while a bomber pilot
in World War II, later gave up
fContinMed on P0se Isl
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Seek Members

Emphasis is being placed on
recruiting all girls between IL
and IA to join the recently
formed Bnai Birth Junior
iettes, with the membership
campaign under the leader
ship of Alice Keene.
A Well-integrated program,
activities reVolVe around So
cial, cultural, athletic, COM
munity service projects. The
program is designed to meet
the interests and needs of
girls in this age group, with
support an encouragement
from Bnai Birth Girls and the
senior group.
Girls or their parents are in
Vited to contact either Mrs.
Max Goodman, president of
Bnai Birth Women at $1,000 or
Miss Keene at 5-8576 for more
information. Group will next
meet Sunday at 7:3O at the
Center and interested girls are
invited to come for a "look-
see."
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
(1:{T31;z;{l!I'
Jacob StOlnnan

Jacob StOlman
Jacob Stolman, 68, proprie-
tor of the University Tailor
Shop at 1885 E. Sixth, died on
Nov. oath. The body was
shipped by Arizona mortuary
to Pittsburg, Pa, where burial
took place. He is survived by
his widow Anorie.
Esther SchWebel
Mrs. Esther SchWebel, SO, of
5O6 E. First ST., passed away
at her home on Nov. 25. A ma
tive of Austria, she came here
from New York City 10 years
ago. Her husband Morris ac-
companied the body to Will
mington, Del, where funeral
services and burial was held.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
80
WaMps

SOIOmOn-Stern
Congregation Anshei Israel
will be the setting for the mar
riage of Carol Solomon to AL
vim D. Stern on Dec. 10 in the
presence of one hundred
guests and relatives. Rabbi
Marcus Breger will perform
the informal ceremony, at 2
o'clock, assisted by Cantor
FalkoW.
Mrs. Nathan Golomb, sister
of the groom, has been chosen
the brides only attendant.
Mr.. Golomb will serve as
best man. Flower girls are
Lesley Golomb, niece of the
groom, and Sonia Jacabo-
wicz. Reception will be held
after the ceremony in the
synagogue auditorium follow
ed by a family dinner.
Out-of-toWn guests include
Edward Solomon, Philadel-
phia; Arthur Solomon, Taco
ma, Wash, brothers of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eng
man and daughter, Ell Paso;
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mandel,
cousins of the bride, Roslyn
Krause, Henrietta SmerSky,
all of Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Orlansky, aunt
and uncle of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Orlansky,
groom's cousins, of San Die
go; Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Cohen,
cousins of the groom, Santa
Rosa, Calf.
Miss Solomon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon,
531 S. 9Th, is a registered
nurse. The groom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Stern, is asso-
ciated with his father at Stern
Auto Accessories. Couple will
honeymoon in Mexico City
and Acapulco and will make
their home in Tucson after the
first of the year.
COrn-RaVen
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corn of
Coral Gables, Fla, announce
the marriage Dec. % of his
daughter Rita to Leo Raven of
New York, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Joseph Rabenbauer-
Raven of Paris France. The
wedding will take place at the
Corn home, Isl Whitney Ave-,
Pompton Lakes, N. ]. They
will make their home in New
York. The bride-to-be was for
merly a case worker for the
Jewish Social Service and is
now a medical social worker
at Bellevue hospital in New
York.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Quarterly scholarship and
attendance awards:
Excellent Scholarship and
Perfect Attendance in
Regular and Weekday
Sessions
Grade 5A: Nancy Perlman.
Grade OK: Betty Bilgray,
Marian Kaplan, Sidney Kurn,
Richard arris h, Bronnie
Tuchman.
Grade &c: Martin Broder.
Excellent Scholarship in
Regular and Weekday
Grade GA: David Goldman,
Alan Smotkin.
Grade 6B: Alan RoSenbaum.
Grade OK: Martin RoSen-
blum.
Grade TAB: Evelyn Fink.
Excellent Scholarship and
Perfect Attendance in
Regular Sessions
Nursery: Madalyne Abo,
Kirk Gerstel, Terry Holpert.
kindergarten: Donna Breed
love, Kathy Fairberg, Philip
Klafter, Janis Levin, Ellen Mo
ret, Linda Schmerl.
Grade 1: Patricia Cohen,
Lawrence Co in, Mitchell
Dorson, Susan Feldman, Stew.
en- Gender, Gloria Levine,
Joel Muir, Victoria Sakin, Scott
Schaefer, Roma Score, Ellen
Shenkarow, Henry Tanz.
Grade 2: Robin Abo, Mi
chael Berdofe, Debby Herman,
Lesley Kopel, Sandra Rich
mond.
Grade 3: Barbara Costin,
Susan Greenberg, Peter Hol-
pert, Hugh Holub, Richard
Moret, Phyllis Nathanson, JEFF.
fry, Pfeffer, Karen Schill,
Richard Wohlfeiler.
Grade IA: Michael Gruchik,
Shirley Stein.
Grade Ak: Jo-Ann Brody,
Lois Eisenstadt, Sydelle Ep-
stein, Ilene Tanz, Mitchell
Tuchman.
Grade SIX: Patty Schneider,
Robert Sher.
Grade 6: David Franklin,
Josephine Green.
Grade TAB: Diane Koplin.
Grade &C: Sylvia Franklin,
Tod Zelickson.
Grade 8X: Stephen Cohen.
Grade OK: Rosalind Gould.
Grade 10: Martin Halpern.
Excellent Scholarship in
Regular Sessions
Nursery: Paula Gender,
Helayne Heitlinger, Edward
Knell, Judy Kopel, Debra Mil.
der, Donald Oppenheim, Ron.
aid Paul, Linda Perrin, Ruth
Schnadig, Nancy Shenkarow,
Lee ShikoWitZ.
kindergarten: Lynn Ferber,
Carole Kohner, Lynn Morris,
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Steven Rauh, Edward Sha--
piro.
Grade 1: Harriet Bernstein,
Susan Kalfter, Michael Mar
golis, David Nix, Barbara
Roth, Jerald Strauss.
Grade 2: Priscilla Cooper,
Roy Adelman, Toni Ames, Ju-
liza Berne, Ricki-Ann Chelin,
David Kaplan, David Ruben.
Grade 3: Maryanne Ingber,
Neil Powell, Ira West, Larry
YaSmer.
Grade Ak: John Klonsin,
Maryanne Shapiro, Alan Sill
verman, Jill Zelickson.
Grade 5B: Margaret Kert.
Grade OK: Sherry Score.
Grade SAB: Zelda Giffords..
Grade 10: Joyce Goldwyn,
Jane Rosenblum.
Perfect Attendance in
Regular Sessions
kindergarten: Ric h ard
Bloom, David Eisenberg.
Grade 1: Mark Glaedey.
Grade 2: Kenny Bruder,
Robert Davis, Allan Ferber,
Karen Gerstel, James Milder,
Tommy Miller.
Grade 3: Michael BosnoS,
Richard Brown, Paula Deitel,
Richard Mehana, Mark Shen-
field.
Grade 4AB: Sandra Eisen-
berg, Gerald Mindell, Jack
Perlin, Joel Bramoweth, Rich
ard Rich.
Grade 4C:: Alan Bloom, Da-
vid Jacobs, Diane Jacobs, Jo-
Ann Rollins, Michael Muir, Ar
mold Richmond.
Grade Ak: Beth OmanSky,
Jo-Ann Schnadig.
Grade 5A: Margery Bruder,
Daniel Feldman, Gin ger
MiShkind.
Grade 5B: Jerrold Cohen,
Alan Herman, Lawrence Ing
Der.
Grade SIX: Barry Ames,
Kenneth Krane.
Grade CAB: Andrea Davis,
Steve Schaefer.
Grade OK: Steven Cells,
Maxwell ShenkaroW.
Grade TAB: Lonnie Bosnos,
Kenneth Fink, Buddy Freed
man.
Grade &c: Coral Broder,
Richard Goodman, Diane Kan
dler, David Nathanson, Mi
chael Posner, Stephen Rob
erts.
Grade SAB: Louis Brad
field, Stephen Kalb, Wendy
Sher.
Grade sc: Joe August, Bon
ME Halpern, Barbara Schill.
Grade OBJ: Linda Omansky,
Samuel Oppenheim.
Grade OK: Daniel Kirchner.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Temple Religious School
Issues Honor Roll

This term Temple Emanuel has the largest religious
school enrolment in its history, according to Samuel
Kurn school principal banner list of honor students
the first quarter of the school term is released.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Farmers Now Voting For Community A.SC Committeeman

Miss Mary Ruth Stiers, of
flee secretary of the Noble
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton Conservation committee,
is busy this week mailing out
election ballots to farmers
eligible to vote for the election
of community A.S.C. COM
mittees.
The local office manager,
Albert o. Way, announced that
any persons who are eligible
to vote and have not received
a ballot by mail, may contact
the A.S.C. office.
Following the election of
community committees, a
chairman is chosen and rep
resents his community at the
election of the county COM
mittee of three members and
two alternates.
The deadline for the return
of the election ballots, either
by mail or in person, to the
county office, is Friday, Aug.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Over One Million
Sent Into County
From Federol and State
Funds During 1853

An annual report of State
Auditor James A. Rhodes shows
that Noble county received a
grand total of S1,052, ,o9S.21 in
federal and state funds during
the fiscal year that ended June
30, 1858.
The total was this county's
share of the S346,008,853.4I that
was distributed by the state
auditors office to all the Ohio
counties.
A breakdown of the Noble
county distribution shows that
1892, ,925.17 was received for local
government; $123,204.16 in state
funds and $158, 1865 in federal
funds for public welfare; $780,
962.19 in state and $10,217.39 in
federal funds for educational
purposes; and $6,293.75 in state
funds for miscellaneous pur-
poses.
In the miscellaneous purpose
category, the report shows that
Noble county was the recipient
of $5,06000 from state undivided
liquor permit fees; $1,233.75 from
state tuberculosis subsidies; for
a total of $6,293.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
TOp Cow Producer
Owned BY Jennings
Produces l240 Pounds
Of Milk During July

Clark Jennings had the highest
producing Dairy Cow on Dairy
Herd Improvement Testing in
Noble county during the month
of July. The cow known as
Cherry produced 1910 pounds of
milk and 74.5 pounds of fat. An
other Jersey cow owned by Jen-
nings produced 1040 pounds of
milk and AZ pounds of fat.
A Holstein cow owned by
David Beckett was second in
total milk production with 1890
pounds of milk,
The Jennings herd of Jerseys
averaged 23.5 pounds of fat and
443 pounds of milk per cow for
the month.
The Beckett Herd including
both Holsteins and Guernseys
produced 588 pounds of milk and
% pounds of fat per cow for the
month of July.
There were four herds includ-
ed in the Owner Sampler Test
ing Program during the past
month. They were owned by:
Okey R. King, Virgil Moore, Will
liam Rich and W. D. Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
B.p.W. Prepares
Polio Envelopes

Volunteer members of the
Caldwell Business and Profes-
sion Women's club will address
more than 1000 envelopes this
week as their contribution to
the emergency polio drive which
opens in Noble county next Mon
day for the ensuing two weeks.
The coin envelopes will be
used for Caldwell and COM
munity only, according to Mrs.
William Fleming, chapter chair
man. Mrs. Fleming said that
other envelopes for the county
in general would be addressed by
key rural women in the various
larger communities.
The B. P. w. members were to
meet at the City Hall and pre-
pare the coin envelopes for mail
ing by next Monday.
Mrs. Betty Murphy, president
of the club, was in charge Of the
volunteer work.
The club is also holding a Mar
ket sale Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 81, and all proceeds will go
to the polio drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Thomas Zimmerman
Passes Slate TESTS
CoIdweII Non Now
Registered Pharmacist

Thomas l.. Zimmerman, son of
Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman, North
street and the late DR.. G. H.
Zimmerman, successfully passed
the tests for a state pharmacy
license, according to release
from Columbus Wednesday,
In addition to the Caldwell
applicant, there were two men
from GAINESVILLE and one from
Newark who passed the stiff
test in southeastern Ohio.
Zimmerman is a graduate of
the Caldwell high school and
received his college education at
Ohio State university.
After receiving his degree in
pharmacy, he was employed at
Gillespie's Drug store in Cald-
we'll until called to active duty.
He is now serving as a lieuten-
ant with the U. S. Army at Fort
Knox, KY.
1t. Zimmerman IS married to
the former Dorothy Rucker of
Caldwell and they have one son,
Dennis Lee.
They will spend this coming
weekend with relatives in Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

Wyatt S. Bates, B. Thoburn
Britton, Myron L. Law, Jack
R. Miley, Walter M. Miley,
Arthur H. Rich, Francis F.
Warner, Ray U. Wentworth,
Bernard West.
Sharon: Charles K. Boyd,
Dayle Caldwell, ROLAND P.
Elliott, John w. Kuntz, George
E. Lawrence, D. Dwight Ogle,
Donald G. Pickenpaugh, Frank
w. Walters, Lowell G. Wiley,
Edwin Wilson.
Stock: Cain Archer, Ray
mond Crum, Walter P. Crum,
Francis Dimmerling, Vernon
Dimmerling, Bernard Hill,
Paul u. Hill, Rupert E. Kress,
Lawrence Leasure, Everett
Mallett.
Wayne: William S. Binion,
John K. Brill, Wayne A. Day,
Ralph M. Denius, Sylvan Law,
Donald M. Long, Ellis D. Long,
J. Hubert Rich, George Stone
burner, H. Blaine Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Caldwell Man Buys
". 0. Dev0lI BUILDING

Harry Knox, branch manager
of the General Telephone Co. Of
Ohio, has purchased the
Wilbur DeVoll property at the
corner of East and Olive streets
in Caldwell.
The transaction was made last
week, according to DeVou.
The building will be leased to
the telephone company for stor-
age purposes in the near future.
The entire building is 80 by so.
DeVoll will continue to operate
the gasoline station, wash rack
and repair shop.
Donald Gray, who occupies a
part of the building, will con-
tinue to operate the radiator re-
pair shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Two Young Men To
Be Drafted Aug. t6
Three Slated For
Their Pre- Physicals

Noble County will send two
young men to Fort Hayes, Col
umbus on Monday, Aug Is for
induction into the Armed Forces,
according to a check at the local
draft board office.
They include: Vernon Peter
Gerst, son of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Gerst of Caldwell route 2
and Robert Merle Rice, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rice of Sales
vile, route J.
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, clerk of
the local board, said that three
young men from this county
would go to Columbus on Thurs
day, Aug 10 and take their pre-
physical examination. They in
clude:
James F. Wilson of South
Olive, Franklin David Sopko
of Ava, route / and Elden Theo-
dore Boyd of Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Belle Valley Plans
New Legion Auxiliary

A called meeting for Friday.
Aug. l3, for the purpose of
organizing a women's auxiliary
to the American Legion Post, No.
GAL, Belle Valley, has been an
nounced.
All wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters are eligible to attend,
if their husbands, sons or broth
ers are members of the post. The
district president will attend this
and outline the initial
steps necessary for such an or
ganization.
The initiation service for new
Sunday was attended
by about so candidates.
Plans were also discussed for
the fall conference of the Ameri-
can Legion district meeting
which will be held in Belle Val
ley On Sunday, Oct. 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

Hosmer H. Farson, Kenneth G..
Kearns, Maurice Kraps,, Jonas
E. Stack, Hubert A, Linger,
Delmer Mcfarland, James w.
Tidd, Earl r. Way, Robert G.
Wells.
Marion: Otto Carpenter,
Jesse E. Clark, Jack J, Green,
Harold King, Louis Kirkbride,
Vernon +. Moore, Charlie B.
Shackle, Donald Smith, Harley
Smith, Friend R. Wilson.
Noble: Paul F. Archer, David
o. Beckett, George Chicwak,
William Danford, Raymond w.
Dennis, F. Marshall DeVolld,
Carl j. Lorey, Paul F. Miller,
J. Virgil Moore, John Wargo.
Olive: Fulton c. Hughes,
Glen Iams, Earl A. Jennings,
Lawrence King, Harold w.
Morgareidge, Robert 'Lorenz,
Myron Pickenpaugh, Charles
Scherr, Maurice w, Webber,
Clinton w. Wiley.
Seneca: Ray c. Archer,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

20.
The chairmen of the COM
mittees elected will meet at
the county office on Aug. 80
to elect the county committee.
There will be at least two new
members of the county COM
mittee after Sept. /, when the
new term begins.
The nominees for members
of the county cGqmittees, with
the exception : those from
Jackson township, which are
not available, are as follow:
Beaver: Jack Bates, Alva
Christman, Blaine Day, Rich
ard Flood, Harry Stotts, Robert
Warner, Hubert Watson, John
Wehr and Richard Wehr.
Brookfield: Vernon Dudley,
Bid Gee, John L. Hedge, w.
Audley McElroy, John E. Mill
hone, Charles Nichols, Israel
A. Pitts, Charles w. Stoneking,
and Mancel Wood.
Buffalo: William Harry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Field Day Program Completed
For Buffalo Township Farm
Soil Conservation
Projeti Slated For
tuesday, Aug. II
Ladies Of MT. Zion
Church Will Serve
Luncheon Al Noon

Can it be done? Can marshy
bottomlands, crossed with
small creeks and filled with
pot-holes, be converted to
meadows, pastures or crop
lands with implements found
on the farm?
This question will be an
swered on Tuesday, Aug. II, at
the drainage field day demon
strations on the Miley Larrick
farm in Buffalo township.
The Larrick farm is located
between Sarahsville and Pleas
ant City, on county road q, that
branches from state route lac.
Road markers will be placed
along the route leading to the
demonstration site.
The Noble Soil Conservation
district supervisors with Farm
Planner Frank Calvin and Roger
King, conservation aide, spent
months planning the demonstra-
tons. 1t was announced that
1000 feet of shallow, open dit
ches will be constructed on Tues
day.
The complete program for the
day has been planned as follows:
1000 a. m. Open ditch con
struction by farm implement
dealers in Noble county.
10:00-12:00 Noon. Soil COM
parison demonstration by Jake
Morrison, farm planner of Nor
gan county.
12;00-1:00 p. m Lunch, served
by the Ladies Aid Society of Mt.
Zion church. Music will be fur
nished by the Cambridge high
school band during the noon
hour.
l:00-l:20 p. m, Background Of
the drainage problem by Jake
Morrison, farm planner, Morgan
county.
Continued on Page Twol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

Bates, Robert Cooper, Carr
Davis, Roy K. Davis, Roy CHM,
Dewey A. Groves, James A.
Hively, Roy ROLAND Johnson,
Joseph Shriver, Charles H.
Snode, Argyll G. Vorhies.
Center: Walter Davis, Joseph
Grywalski, Owen Larrick,
David Merry, Athel T. Moore,
Loren G. Sanford, Roy R. Van
Dyne, Branson o. VanFleet,
Oral V. Watson, Roy A. Went
worth.
Elk; Burdette Ayers, Gilbert
Becker, Clarence A. Crum,
Dean Forshey, Walter Gildow,
Floyd Miller, Roy Stevens,
Luther D. Schramm, George
K. Stoffel, Burl VanFossen.
Enoch: Albert Craft, Walter
T. Crum, Donald Gerst, Paul
Holman, Frank Ostroski, Carl
Ritterbeck, Ronald Schell,
George Schockling, Ignatz R.
Schockling, Nathan Wickham.
Jackson; Herman D. Farson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

twas being transferred from a
tank truck to permanent tanks
at the drilling site set off the
fire.
Desperate attempts of the
Caldwell native, driver of the
butane tank truck, to stop the
leakage of the highly inflam-
mable gas as he was pumping it
from his truck to two stationary
tanks, proved futile.
Realizing the imminent danger
as the gas vaporized and spread
over the area, Parrish sprinted
for his life, shouting warnings
to drillers. There was no one in
jured.
Within seconds, the blanket of
gas enveloped mud-pumping
machinery, beside the drilling
rig, with spark igniting it and
the whole area was soon a vast
field of sky-high flames.
Parrish is the son of the late
Isaac Parrish of Caldwell and
a brother of Mrs. Raymond C. !
Moore, Walnut street and Jessie
r. Parrish of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Richard Farley, -,
Seriously Injured
Accident Occurs On
u. 5. 40, Saturday

Richard Farley, 20, son of MIR.
and Mrs. E. M. (Jud) Farley, was
seriously injured in an auto ac-
cident early Saturday morning
on U. S. Route 40, six miles west
of GAINESVILLE in the Hopewell
community.
The Caldwell young man sus-
tanned a fractured vertebrae and
is a patient in the Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Farley was returning for the
weekend to the home of his par
ents in Caldwell from Columbus,
after he had completed the Fri
day night shift at the General
Motors company, where he is
employed.
The accident occurred when a
car driven by Jack Hartzell of
Ednaville, near Akron, struck
the Farley vehicle in the rear.
The terrific impact knocked Far
ley from the car into ditch on
the side of the road. His Chew
rolet hard-top convertible was
completely demolished.
The Caldwell man was rushed
to the GAINESVILLE hospital where
he received emergency surgery.
The accident occurred about 400
o'clock, Saturday morning.
Farley has been employed in
Columbus for the past several
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

Max Lewis Underwood, pro-
minent New Lexington lawyer
and World War II veteran, was
unanimously selected to take
Bob" Secrest's place in the
coming Congressional election
Atty. Underwood is a graduate
of Ohio State University college
of law with an LIB degree and
at the present time is a member
of the firm of Underwood and
Underwood, New Lexington.
He is married and resides with
his wife and three children at
New Lexington.
Atty. Underwood spent last
Thursday in Noble county and
he said then that he will conduct
a personal tour Of the district
between now and the election.