davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Relays
BY the Associated Pres,
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April IT,
Summaries of Ohio Relays at

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April IT,
Summaries of Ohio Relays at
Ohio State University:
aIyneh Miefisan; le smMs anaefa'h sa:
attached 4:l96
o4 shD' P psnn s is,s MMtsnissn
State. 81 feet 8 inches.
Distance medley relay d 44O, $50. =
s tdn ! ml,ie):p I-Michisan-Gray, Bar
penn Fem M state. RG lo:1s 5ohio State; )
Ioo-yard dash: butler. unattached :
oo gdo'nt UNATTACHED .sSis go seconds,
Fsssenden M esSeen fe coil.y. Mayna inG1s
SSm,Wiseonsin; Baldwin wallace.
b1 9th ' Sssisa aM s%s.m lino Illinois,
Meade, MicSisan; Hilimer. Michigan
ROSY Two%Ils 5elss iMishissn ,pS0iey
State: sMMichisan Normal 7 :44.s.
Mafe Wisconsin fee. s -. nsh.s
Michigan: a-Younkers, Penn state.
Ss0-yard relay university sectionl !:
Mcsweenl: Purdue; 3-Michiean
0t6lC. I.~f.O.
Discus: Nilsson, Michigan: p
Pella. Michigan: 3-Stracka. Wisconsin.
16S feet V inches.
100-yard dash: MAYNARD. Illinois:
2-Lame, unattached: 3--Austin, Penn
State. 2:15.2.
300-yard run: Pollard, Penn State:
S.-Mansfeld, Wisconsin; 3-Love.
Michigan. 1905.
Mile and one-hah run: Matthews.
Purdue. ZONES. unattached: B.
johnson. unattached. 6:43.4
6o0-yard run: Sloan. unattached:
attached. 1:14.3.
Championship mile relay: Purdue
wiley. Hughes, Hoy. Youtseyl; =
Michiean; 3-ohio State. 3:16.6 tnew
Ohio relays record.
449-yard relay: Illinois tCorley,
iEen state, 3-.-Misnisan. q, q seconds.
Pole vault: 1--Laz. unattached: p
Welbourn. unattached; 3-McKnight.
unattached. Is feet z inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Senators
Continued from Page C-l.)

He was handicapped in spring
training this year with an in
ternal infection Of the right
wrist.
Maury McDermott will make
his debut for the Senators to-
morrow when the colorful left
handler takes the mound against
the Yankees Bob Grim, rookie
Highlander recently discharged
from the service. Grim, a To-
game winner with Binghamton
in 1851. will be making his first
major league start.
McDermott who won Is games
with the Red Sox last season,
displayed sharp form last Sun
day in holding the Pirates to
two hits in a Thinning effort.
Today's game was washed out
by a steady rain. The Senators
will return to Griffith Stadium
Monday night to battle the Ath-
leticS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Totals 80 z "A 8 Totals 81 10 27IS
l Grounded into double play fol- Nc
MILAN in eth,
2 Singled for Seminick in 9TH.
8 Popped UP for Valentine in 9TH,
Flied for Bridges in 9th.
Cincinnati 100 900 0OO--1
Milwaukee 40 OO2 O0x-5
Runs--Adams. Bruton. Aaron, Logan
CD, Crandall. Errors-none. Runs bat
ted in-kluszewski, Mathews: Logan
Aaron. Home runs-Logan ca. Sacrifice
.-Burdette. Double plays-Temple to
kluszewski; Kluszewski to Bridges to
Left OH bases-Cincinnati 9: Milwaukee
4: Bases on. balls--Of Valentine. 4:
of Burdette, 4. Struckout--By Valentine,
on Valentine, 8 in innings: of Fowler
. in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Valentine: 5-5; off Fowler. 90: OIL
Burdette, ii; Winning pitchsr--Bur-
ODD. Time-2:25. .93S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Keegan's 4-Hitter,
Teammates Homers
Give Chicago Victory
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. April 17.-Pow-
cred by homers off the bats of
Chico Carrasquel, Jim Rivera and
Ferris Fain. the Chicago White
Sox defeated the Cleveland In
dams. 81, today behind the
sharp pitching Of Bob Keegan,
a highlander. who allowed the
Indians only four singles. It was
Chicago's first win of the season.
Art Houtteman, blasted for five
runs in the first inning. was
the loser.
Keegan, a Seven-game winner
last season, went the distance for
the White Sox. OF the four SCAT
tered hits he allowed, two were
by Bill Glynn. A walk with the
bases loaded in the third inning
cost him shutout.
Carrasquel greeted Houtteman
in the first with a home run
over the leftfield fence. Minnie
Minoso singled and with two
out. Bob Boyd lined a double to
left, scoring Minoso.
LOllar Hit by Pitcher.
Sherman Lollar was hit by q
pitched ball and then Rivera,
who had failed to hit in the
White Sox first three games this
season, poled a homer over the
rightfeld screen.
Dick Tomanek, rookie SOUTH
paw, replaced Houtteman and
retired five batters in row until
Fain, in the third inning, hon.
cred over the rightfield fence.
Tomanek walked Boyd and was
taken out of the game because of
a sore left elbow.
Jose Santiago, the replace
ment for Tomanek, gave up an
unearned run in the fourth. After
walking Keegan. Santiago threw
wild to first on Carrasquel's
grounder and Keegan reached
third. from where he scored on
Minoso's sacrifice fly.
Indians Rally in Third.
The Indians first hit off Kee-
gan led to a run in the third
inning. After walking Santiago
and Bob Avila in succession, he
let Bill Glynn single sharply to
right, filling the bases.
AL Rosen also drew a walk,
forcing Santiago across. but
strike-out by Larry Dolby and an
infield out by Wally Westlake
ended the rally.
Rookie Ray Narleski pitched
two hitless innings against the
White Sox, but they got a run
in the eighth off Don Mossi. a
freshman lefthander. Johnny
Groth doubled to right and Car
rasquel singled him across.
Chicago tailed only six runs
in it's first three games. losing
by scores of t8-2, 6-3 and 81.
The White Sox first two games
were against the Indians, who
ran up IA runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18


$3.50 put him to work quickly
after Mickey slammed his game
winning homer in the opener
He appeared on live net
work television commercial the
a me mig hit. Gonzaio
Naranjo, who played catch with
President Eisenhower, appeared
on I've Got a Secret" the same
night and also reaped $3.50 and
expenses for his hasty trip to
New York.
I've been around a long time. :"
says Bucky Harris, but there S
something about an opening
game that always excites me-"
I'm the same way" says
Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees.
Down in Washington 1 don't
know who was more nervous, me
or Jerry Coleman. There's ten
sion every day. but there seems
to be more of it on opening day."
~ 4
They say the throw unleashed
by Vic Power of the Athletics
Thursday when he fired from
deep centerfield to catch the
speedy Bill Skowron attempting
to score from third base on a
fly ball was one of the all-time
great ones at Yankee Stadium
Il don't think l ever saw a
better throw" said Casey STEM
gel, manager of the champions.
The Yankees are having trou-
BILE keeping youngsters off the
field during games Seems
some of the kids want to appear
on television and use that
method of getting in camera
range Eddie Joost, manager
OF the AS. gives Rollie Hemsley
complete authority in the bull
pen . . He leaves it up to the
coach to decide who will relieve.
Joe Upton, who caught him,
blames Bob Porterfield's poor
showing against the Red Sox
Thursday on the frigid weather
1T was SO cold Bob couldn't
grip his curve ball properly"
declared Upton. THE curve
he was throwing didn't even
wrinkle" which confirms
Clark Griffith's conviction that
any time the fast balling Porter
field doesn't have his curve OPP
Grating efficiently. to throw hit
tiers off stride. he's going to be
cuffed around.
=
Upton predicts. incidentally,
that BoSton's Billy Goodman
will lead the American League in
batting this season Every
thing he hits is right on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Totals So S27 z Totals ~ 4 % IL
] Popped I'D for Boyd in 7th,.
Flied out for Santiago in 4th.
3 Fnuled out for Hogan in 9th.
Hit into force play for Narleski
Flied out for Mossi in 9th.
Chicago Sol 100 O10-S
Cleveland DOL 600 000-1.
Runs-Carrasque Minoso Fain, Boyd,
Lollar Rivera Groth. Keegan. Errors
SANTIAGO. Fain. Rosen. Runs batted in
Carrasauel (2), Boyd. Rivera. 81. Fain.
Rosen. Minoso. Two-base hitS-Boyd.
Groth.. Home runs-carrssapel, Rivera.
Narleski to Avila. to Glynn Left on base
Chicago 8: Cleveland; 10. Bases on
Santiago. 2: of Narleski. |; on Mossi. 2.
I: on Mossi, 3 Hits~on Houtteman.
IN p; of Tema an oi,i in IA on R NaT
and earned runs-Of Keegan. IL: of
Houtteman., SIS: OF Santiago. 10; Of
Mossi. IL Hit BY pitcher--By Houtte-
man nollar) WinniE pitcher-KeeRan
q -0l. Losing pitcher-Houtteman ODD.
Time Of Rame-2:45. Attendance-6.646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Baseball Clinics Slated
Tomorrow and Tuesduy

The Police Boys Club and the
District Recreation Department
have scheduled baseball clinics
tomorrow and Tuesday for boys
9 to 18 years old.
Two clinics will be held each
day at Turkey Thicket Play
ground. from 10 am. to noon
and from / to 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
IN. Y. Relays

NEW YORK, April 17.-Sum-
maries Of the Collegiate Track
Conference championships:
Four-mile relay Syracuse (Don
shupe, Steve Armstrong, Les Vielbig. Ray
Osterhout); i2-Georgetown; MAN
haitian: 4ENYU. lS:44.3
(Robert Robinson. Ed Waters, Lawrence
Grimm. Kan Kavel; 2-St. Johns: g.
finished second but was disaualifiedJ.
44.9 seconds.
Sprint medley: I---St. Johns Larry
Brailsford; Grover Nulty. Herb Upper,
James O'Connor); 2-Villanova; g.
NYU: 4-Montclair 3:43.7.
John Payton Vince Kelly. Robert Lippe-
meier. Ed Kirk; Syracuse; 3-Man-
haitian; st Johns. i1:17
Two-mile relay: 1-Fordham Drank
Tarspey, Terry Foley, Bill Persichetty.
Tom Courtney; 2-Manhattan; St
Johns. No fourth. S:SS.1
SS0-yard relay: l = Morgan State
Washington, Ken Saye): 2-St. Johns;
3-Adelphi; 4-Fordham. 1861.
One mile, relay ] = Morgan State
Henry Wade. Otis johnson, Jim Rog-
ers. Josh CuIbredth); Manhattan; 8
-Villanova. No fourth $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

b e fore the
S e n a tors
game with the
T / g e r S a t
Griffith Sta
dunn April 80.
Will Har-
ridge, presi-
dent of t h e
A m eric n
League, W i'll
m a k e t h e
p eSentation.
The ciga-
re t tie firm
which signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Penn State Golfers
Defect Navy, 81
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IT,
Penn State handed Navy it's Sec
ond golf loss Of the year today,
So, over the 6,519-yard Naval
Academy layout.
The match was Penn States
first OF the year. Navy has won
one.
Eaken, Penn State. defeated Cherry,
up; Stroup. State, defeated Kent,
and 6; Webb. State, defeated Walter,
! up; Mattox. Navy, defeated Gittlen.
I up; kre1dler. State, defeated Keslo,
? up: Smith, State. defeated Highfill. 4
and 3: Degroff. Navy. defeated Gerhart,
2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

NEW YORK, April Unlikely
Vernon will receive a silver bat,
of leading the league IN
hitting last season, in a ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Cubs
Continued from Page CID

istered to a Cards team-a 24-6
defeat by Pittsburgh in 1925.
Both the Cubs and the COM
bined run totals fell short of Ma
tional League records. The Cards
set the record for one team.
scoring % runs in a 1929 game.
The Cubs figured in the COM
bined scoring record. whipping
Philadelphia, 1928. in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Upton predicts. incidentally,
that Boston's Billy Goodman
will lead the American League in
batting this season . Every
thing he hits is right on the
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Daughter for Kilpatricks

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzpatrick are
parents of a daughter born, Sat
urday, at Riverside, Calf. The
baby was named Carlene Elaine.
She weighed seven pounds, IA
ounces.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lewis, Columbia Falls; and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. fitzpatrick,
Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
General WSCS Meet
At Perish House

General WSCS of the Methodist
church met at the parish house,
Nov. 3. Main discussion centered
on the Nov. rummage sale and
the Dec. 4 bazaar. The bazaar with
lunch served, also, is to be given
at Davall Mercantile Co. Commit
tees will be announced later. Mrs.
Leonard Whitney, vice president,
conducted the Wednesday meeting.
Saturdays rummage sale and
lunch were successful.
Budget for the year was sub
mitted by Mrs. Boyd Walker,
treasurer. 1t was accepted with
minor changes.
Mrs. Ed JyStad led program ard
devotions which centered on the
week of prayer and self-denial. A
special offering was given for this
purpose, which includes help to
Robincroft Home, Pasadena, Calf.
Miss Beulah RaySon, for m er
Falls minister, is a member there.
Mrs. Bill Bruey sang a solo as part
of the program.
Serving refreshments were Mrs.
Teddy Andrew, Mrs. w. o. Clap
per and Mrs. Art Green.
Next general WSCS meeting is
set for Dec. at the parish house.
Program will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. M. o. Smith. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Ed Biller, Mrs. Claude
Christensen, and Mrs. Ed Jystad.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12

Mrs. G. w. Fleming and Mrs. Will
liam Lane.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12

Every foot of this movie was actually
filmed in Africa 1t took $4,000 miles by air
and $4,000 miles over land to make it.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
20 Students Didn't
Skip Sunday School

Seventy children and II teach
ers had perfect attendance at Our
Savior's Lutheran Sunday school
during the month of October.
Those with perfect attendance are
as follows:
Junior kindergarten: Kare n
Greenland, Edward Farmbrook,
Terry Skyberg, Vickie Barnhart,
Delbert Kloock, Jerry Kanzler,
Thea Rae Bergen, Mary Kay Ken
nedy.
Senior kindergarten: Dee Lying
stad, Buzzy Crouch, Ole Toftum,
Mahlon Greene, Karen Mattheisen,
Melton Aldahl, Gayle Barnhart,
Steen Spencer.
First grade: Dennis Bergen, Peg
gy Skyberg, Janis Rierson, jim
my Kanzler, Audrey Quirk, Betty
Greene, Glen Lietz, Andrea Ryan.
Second grade: Starr Skyberg,
Linda Rae Sonnenberg, David
Spencer.
Third grade: Ruth Rasmussen,
April Apgar, Laurie Schuman,
DdIG GI6GIle, IldIOlQ A1UdIll, OdN4O
Lietz, Helen Bakshas, Vicky Lynn
Bergen, Bobby Crouch, Gene
Massman, David Wiz, Carol Rude,
Richard Skyberg, Susan Hoye.
Fourth grade: Donna Marie Al
dahl, Karen Toftum, Billy Kam-
rud, Jay Johnson, Sandra Schu-
man, Judy Skyberg, Ellen Corri-
geuX.
Fifth grade: Cheryl Skyberg,
Patsy Morris, Sharon Mitchell,
Larry Mcmillan.
Sixth grade: Jacquelin Johnson,
Paul Rasmussen, Connie Mitchell,
Virginia Lietz.
Seventh grade: Judy Johnson,
Kathy Farmbrook, Marjorie Bak-
shas, Joyce Greenland, Sandra
Johnsrud, Rose Marie Corrigeux,
Douglas Knapton.
Eighth grade: David Mitchell,
Ann Rasmussen, Phyllis Downen.
High school: Margaret Ryan,
Judy Kamrud, Carol Downen, La
Vella Kronkright, Shirley Toftum,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Need Dancers for Circle Eight

More couples are needed if the
Circle Eight Square Dance club is
to continue this year.
Dance nights are scheduled for
first and third Saturdays, 8 to mid
night, at the multi-purpose room
in the grade school. Caller in
charge of dance programs will be
Clint Brown, Whitefish, with Mrs.
Brown assisting. This year, the
club has voted to charge a $40
membership fee. This entities cou-
pies to dance from November to
May and eliminates ST. dues each
dance night.
Beginners as well as advanced
dancers are welcome.
Last Saturdays first dance of
the year found few couples but a
lot of fun. Serving refreshments
were Mrs. Les Mcneil, Mrs. Ralph
McClintock and Mrs. L. A.
Schoenberg.
Next dance is scheduled for Nov.
20 at the multi-purpose room. La
uISS are W D14llS SdllUW1SAASS' ~
fee and cake will be served by
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Rogers.
Couples interested in joining the
club may pay the $40 to Ralph
McClintock, treasurer; Les Mcneil,
president; or L. A. 'Boots" Schoen-
berg. Anyone unable to attend the
Nov. 20 dance, but wishing to join
the club, is also urged to contact
one of the above named, or Mrs.
Clarence Nitz, vice president.
At least 80 paid up couples are
needed if the club is to continue.
Dance of Nov. 20 will decide.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Club Calender

st. Matthew's Guild meets next
Monday, 8 pm, at the home OF
Mrs. w. A. Bose. Ladies of the
church are invited to attend.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets, Monday evening at the Ma
sonic hall. Young people inter-
ested are welcome.
Newcomers club will meet next
Tuesday, 8 pm, at the Masonic
hall. Newcomers to Columbia Falls
are invited to attend. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Emma Ladenburg,
Mrs. John Ladenburg, Mrs. JACK
Merz, Mrs. Norbert Beaudry, ana
Mrs. Earl Smithson.
Circle l of the Methodist WSCS
meets next Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Dan Saurey'
Mrs. Andy Gordon is co-hostess'
Mrs. M. o. Smith will have charge
of the program, with Mrs. Art
Green leading devotions.
Columbia Falls Masops will
meet next Wednesday, z p.m.' al
their hall. Work in the second
degree. Lunch is to be served
Visiting members are welcome.
Evening circle of Our Savior S
Lutheran church will meet next
Wednesday, 8 pm, at the par
sonage. Hostesses are Mrs. Glenn
Kennedy and Mrs. Norman Bor-
gen. ,,.,.
Our Savior's Lutheran church
afternoon circle is to meet next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ar
chic Corrigeux.
Columbia Falls Rainbow Assem-
bly, meets next Thursday, 7:3O pm
at the Masonic hall. There IS 10
be initiation. Eastern Stars ana
Masons are invited to attend.
Methodist choir practices Thurs.
days, 7:30 pm, at the home Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whitney
New members are always well
come.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Rainbow Girls PIon
To Sell Holly

Holly will be sold in the Col
umbia Falls to West Glacier area
by members of the Rainbow As
sembly. Sprays in assorted sizes
are expected to arrive here be-
tween Dec. 10 and Is. Roberta
Sanderson is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The Assembly met, Thursday, at
the Masonic hall. Jean Byers be-
came a member by initiation. Ma
rie Baeth, worthy advisor, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Initiation will again be held next
Thursday, 7:30 pm, at the hall.
Masons and Eastern Stars are in
vited to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Town Bridge Club
To Play Wednesday

Town Bridge club meets next
Wednesday afternoon for a one
o'clock dessert at the parish hall.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Szath-
mary, Mrs. Barbara Newman and
Mrs. Jane Estensen.
The club met Nov. with prizes
awarded to Mrs. Mary Gehri, Mrs.
Rose Greene land Mrs. E. J. Prem
dergast. Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. James Cumming,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Here and There

Lou Ehrig returned from the
Kalispell General hospital, Friday.
He was a surgical patient. Mr..
Ehrig is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Robinson.
Ronnie Howell, Whitefish, was
weekend guest of his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bran
denburg.
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Cass
Lake, MINI. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Adams, Sr., and relatives
here. She is Mrs. Adams sister.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Slate Dates For
Duplicate Bridge

Duplicate Bridge players IN COL
umbia Falls will meet, Nov. Il and
%. These Sunday sessions Will
start at 7:3O pm, at the city hall
All players interested in learn
ing to play duplicate bridge are
invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Hold Services At
Episcopal Church

Services are now held each sun
day, 9 am, at St. Matthews Epls-
copal church in Columbia Falls.
Lay reader in charge is Robert
Nixon, Whitefish. A new rector for
Columbia Falls and Whiteflsh Is
being arranged. Vacancy was
created when Father Paul Baker
left.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Son for Adams

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams, Jr.,
are parents of a son born Oct. 26
at the John B. Simons hospital.
The baby was named Bruce Alan.
He weighed six pounds, nine
ounces. Bruce joins a brother,
Donald.
Grandparents in Columbia Falls
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Adams, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Les Darling.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12

mussen, Mrs. VIM. Knapton, Mrs.
Cora Larson, Mrs. Howard Greene,
Mrs. Merle Greenland, Miss Mar
ion Seilstad, Mrs. VIM. Schmidt,
Mrs. Paul Patchin, Mrs. Lietz, Mrs.
Jean Johnson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12

Palma Greenland.
Teachers: Mrs. Norman Bergen,
Mrs. Bob Wilz, Mrs. Corliss Ras-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Precinct Workers

Continued From Page One)
and including the congressional.
candidates and the state ques.
tions and issues ballot.
Although some precincts will
have five ballots, the return,
should be in rather early
The Republican and Demo.
cratic precinct workers for the
election in Noble county are as
follows:
REPUBLICAN
Beaver Precinct
Glenn Layman, Calvin Smith
Ernestine Gallagher
Batesville Precinct
W. c. Flood, Dave Belts, Nellie
Powell.
Bro0kfie!d Precinct
Bid Gee, Vera Thorla, Freds
Ziler.
Buffalo Precinct
Mrs. Freda Cooper, Mrs. Jon.
nie Watson, Mrs. Irma Wheeler
Center East Precinct
Hugh Cox, Mary Louise Davis
Emma Moore.
Center West Precinct
Lena Johnson, Sarah High
man., Beulah Wheeler.
SarahSyille Precinct
Charles Smith, Laura Depew
Mrs. Carl Elliot.
EnOch Precinct
Vincent w. Schafer, George
Schockling, Andrew Crum.
Fulda Precinct
Bernard Rohrig, Raymond
Craft, Ralph Schoeppner.
Elk Precinct
Burdette Ayers, Andy Bet
finger, Lloyd Ullman.
Flag Precinct
Wales Mallett, Roy Stephens,
Margaret Daniels.
Jackson Precinct
Mrs. Lila Chandler, George
anna Phyllis, Martha Darrah.
Jefferson Precinct
Fl. B. Eichhorn, Harry Nit.
chell, Harry Thompson.
Dexter City Precinct
Clare Moseley, Wava Whet-
stone, Blanche Long.
Marion Precinct
Herbert Snyder, Bernice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
DEMOCRAT

Beaver Precinct
Richard Flood, Doris Reed
Florence Gibson.
BatesvilEe Precinct
Bertha Deal, Anna Mae Mont
gomery, Margaret Atkinson.
Brookfield Precinct
Elvin Ziler, Rita Hall, Ollve
Pitts.
Buffalo Precinct
Miley Larrick, Andrew b
Hornick, Blanch West.
Center East Precinct
Frank VanFleet, Martha Ruth
erford, Austin Hannahs.
Center West Precinct
Owen Larrick, Daisy Butler
Charles Bond.
SarahSville Precinct
Clara Mellon, Oscie Secrest,
Martha Schafer.
Enoch Precinct
Elmer Schott, Gilbert EStadt,
Clara Crock,
Fulda Precinct
Harold Schockiing, Carl Rit-
terbeck, Frank Ostroski.
Flag Precinct
Carl T. Stevens, Hazel Frihauf,
Joseph Love.
Elk Precinct
John Huffman, Virginia Luke,
Pearl PabSt.
Jackson Precinct
Robert Wells, Cecil M. Brown,
Wilma Waller.
jefferson Precinct
Hilery Sailings, Harry Pryor,
Mrs. Mildred Clark.
Dexter City Precinct
Mabel Missel, Iva Haga, Vera
Antill.
Marion Precinct
George Moore, Phyllis Leach,
Emily Havenor.
SummerfieId Precinct
William c. Horton, Mrs.
Arthur Batten, Mrs. Opal Car
penter.
WhigviIle Precinct
Della Thomas, Helen Watson,
Sarah Carpenter.
Noble Precinct
Edna Bond, Jessie Reed,
Beulah Hill.
Ava Precinct
Kathryn McElroy, Inez Per-
kinS, Laney Crow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS
OF APPEALS, A. ID. 1855
STATE OF OHIO
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF APPEALS


1t is ordered that the time of the
beginning of the terms of the Court
OF Appeals of the several counties in
said
ASHTABuLA COUNTY on the 14th
day of February and the 22nd day
of August,
BELMONT COUNTY on the 9th day
| OF May and the 2lst day Of November,
CARROLL COUNTY on the 2nd day
of May and the l4th day of November;
COLUMBIANA COUNTY on the 4th
day of May and the 18th day of No
GEAUGA COUNTY on the 10th day
of February and the oath day oi
August;
HARRISON COUNTY on the 25th
day OF April and the 7th day of No
JEFFERSON COUNTY on the 18th
day of May and the 28th day of Mo-
vember:
LAKE COUNTY on the 18th day of
February and the 23rd day of August;
MAHONING COUNTY on the 14th
day Of March and the 26th day of
September;
MONROE COUNTY on The 26th day
of April and the 10th day of No
Vcmber,
NOBLE COUNTY on the 26th
day of April and the 10th day of
PORTAGE COUNTY ON the i7fh dav
Of February and the 25th day OF
August:
TRUMBULL COUNTY ON the 28th
day of February and the 9th day of
| September.
Said terms TO begin at 1000 O'Clock
| a. M. except Noble County at 80
| p M
| Dated September 2f. 1854.
LYNN b. GRIFFITH,
ELMER r. PHILLIPS,
JOHN G. NICHOLS,
Judges
CERTIFICATE
| certify THAT the above is
true copy for the holding of the
Courts of Appeals in Noble County
and that same was filed in this
office on Friday. October /, 1854.
JOHN H. SNYDER
Clerk of Common Pleas Court
Noble County, Ohio.