davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Build New Homes in Falls
The MoneounS

Building another new home il
Columbia Falls this summer anC
fall were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe None.
gan.
He came to the Flathead 4!
years ago from Wisconsin, settlins
in Columbia Falls; and 46 year.
ago was married to Chloe Hodg-
son, daughter of the late Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. E. Hodgson of the Hall
Moon community.
About 25 years ago the None
gans moved to Whitefish where
they developed Kamp Karefree on
Whitefish lake, which they still
own as well as other property.
They returned to Columbia Falls
this year.
Early in December Monegan op-
ened a real estate and insurance
office on Columbia Falls Nucleus
avenue across from Gateway Lum-
Der Co. near the depot.
The new Monegan home is al
ready attractively handicapped and
has native rock trim. Ed Anderson
of Bigfork put up the rock with
Mr.. Monegan finishing off the pa
ito.
The Joe Monegans picked the To-
cation for their new home right
next door to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Moody and sons, Joe and Bob.
Mrs. Moody is a Monegan daugh-
ter and there are two grandsons.
Gerald Monegan of Monegan
Construction Co. who has built
over 80 homes in Columbia Falls
in the past two years is their only
son. There is another daughter,
Mrs. j. M. Babcock, Whitefish,
and five grandchildren in all.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
The Muruntetfes

Moving into their new home a
l24 Fourth Avenue East in Col
umbia Falls were Mr.. and Mrs
Edward J. Marantette. They hav,
lived in Columbia Falls since 1918
and he has been in business hers
for 80 years.
The Marantettes planned then
new home with its fireplace, mod
ern type windows and conven-
iences for some months. With con-
tinued improvement of the COM
munity, they sold the home they
built in 1920 to Bernard O'Neill,
an engineer at the aluminium plant.
1t has been considerable pleas
ure for this couple in their Cos to
plan and have a new home built.
The house contains 1000 square
feet, and will have two extra bed
rooms and a bath finished in the
basement for the Marantette chill
dren and grandchildren when they
return for visits. Bob Sanders of
Sanders Construction Co., super
viSed construction.
Marantette was born in Detroit,
Mich, the son of the late Glenn
Marantette, one of the first rural
mail carriers who served Kalispell
rural mail routes l and for 20
years from 1902 until 1881.
Ed Marantette attended school in
Kalispell, and went to work for
Kalispell Mercantile Co., in the
office in 1909 staying there until
1918.
On June IL, 1918 he was married
to Josephine Lilly, a Kalispell fifth
grade teacher, who had been born
in Minnesota and grew up at
Monarch near Great Falls.
Marantette had come to Colum-
bia Falls in January, 1918, to work
for the Montana Western Lumber
Co. in their office. In 1924 he pur-
chased third interest in the Park
Mercantile Co. buying the corpor-
alton stock of E. J. Crum, now of
Superior Buildings Co. Other part
ners were Steve Zorzie and the
late Edgar Arnett. Zorzie and Mar
oiAbCttC PdA NlldoCQ 4s1l. 1a1llCLl y LII |
terest in 1926 and in 1914, Mr..
Zorzie sold his interest and later
retired.
In 1945 the business space was
doubled to 50-foot front follow
ing the purchase of an additional
Marantette became stockholder
in the Bank of Columbia Falls Is
years ago, and was named vice
president and then president in
1914 following the death of DR..
Lamb. He has served as president
of Columbia Falls Chamber of
Commerce for two different terms.
Mrs. Marantette has headed st.
Altar society, and taught
School for 25 years.
The Marantettes four sons,
James, Louis, William and Robert
are Columbia Falls high and Mon
,ana State college graduates.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

Their daughter, Margaret, now
Mrs. Joe Reese, Jr., Noxon, at
tended MISC for one year.
James, formerly Park Mere
partner, is a chemist for Richfield
Oil Co. at Long Beach; Louis is
chief engineer for the General
Metals Corp, at their Portland
plant; William is an electronics
engineer for Northrop Aviation Co.
Los Angeles, and Bob is associated
with his father in business. He
formerly worked as an engineer
for Boeing in Seattle.
There are II grandchildren. Two
of them live right next door, and
the grandparents have new house
for the other nine to come visiting
as well.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

The past two years have seen
nearly 150 added homes in colum-
bia Falls About so have been
moved in from Hungry Horse and
nearly 100 built. Encouraging con-
struction is coming of the Anacon-
da Aluminium Co., and Increasing
lumber mill activity.
This picture series shows homes
completed this fall by two older
couples in the community, the &.
J. Marantettes and the Joe None
gans.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
DEATHS

Smithson.
Christmas eve guests at the AL
bert Lewis home included Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ruff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Ruff, and Eva Case, Som
ers; and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith
son and children. The Albert Lew
is family spent Christmas day at
the Ruff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cook are
home from Oregon State college,
spending the holiday with Dwight's
mother, Mrs. Emelia Cook.
Dinner guests at the A. H. Wag-
ner home, Columbia Falls, Christ
mas day were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Kirgen, Julien Lund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Veal, Kalispell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hamilton and Gary, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hamilton and Allan,
and Adeline Radke.
Mrs. Jane Carey and son, Webb,
spent Christmas weekend in Kali
ispell visiting relatives.
Carl Launer was admitted to
Kalispell General hospital this
week where he underwent minor
surgery.
Prof. Millicent Thompson from
Northern Montana college and
Maresch, treasurer of H.
E. Clack, Inc, of Havre, visited at
the Art Floren residence at Col
umbia Heights over the holiday.
Mrs. Eugene Petit and Barton
and Mrs. Nellie Wiles were Christ
mas dinner guests of the F. B.
Arnett family.
Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith spent
day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Casterline and Roger.
Parsonage club meeting at Troy
was attended by Rev. and Mrs. M.
D. Smith, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hall enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Gordon
and Bob; Mrs. Maybelle Kelley and
Mrs. Alice House, Christmas day.
Mrs. Charles Lohstreter, Man
Ian, N. OAK, mother of Mrs. Carl
.auner, has arrived to spend the
with her daughter and
amily here.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
City Clerks Arm Broken

Mrs. Ruby j. Guillaume-Berg,
Columbia Falls city clerk, has her
left arm in sling. Her arm was
broken near the wrist Sunday,
when she slipped on snow near
Ter home in the Hoerner addition.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cline and
children returned home, Sunday,
from Boise, Idaho. They spent
Christmas with Mrs. Cline's par
ents there.
W. H. Grail spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Breeder
and family, Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Satterthwaite
returned home Dec. % from trip
to Butte and Anaconda. They were
accompanied by their grandchil-
dren, Lynn and Larry Satterth-
waite, Butte. Christmas guests
were the children's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Satterthwaite.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smithson and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ma
son were guests, Christmas day, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

Flathead is next.
Silver Bow has 155 employers
total with 1929 employees; yell
lowstone has LIZA employers with
1854 employees; Cascade 1888
employers with 1905 employees;
Missoula, 924 employers with T.
OLA employees with the Flathead
showing as 903 employers and A.
859 employeS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
More Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Clayton J. Wolf and LaVerne
L. Ost, both of Whitefish.
Lester M. Mathews and Barbara
Jean Gore, both of Columbia
Falls.
BIRTHS
(kaIispeII General HospitaI)
Mrs. Richard Balm, KaliSpell,
girl.
Mrs. Robert Whelan, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Lester Chandler, Kalispell,
girl.
DEATHS
Owen H. Griffith, rs, Hot
Springs, died Dec. %.
Hugh Butterbaugh, &c, former
Whitefish resident, died in st.
Maries, Idaho.
Flemmon L. Lyon, 70, Kalispell,
died Dec. 20.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

These prices effective until Of business Wednesday,
November II, 1854. In Washington. D. @. MARYLAND:
Hicrcst Heshts Bethesda silver sprns Takoma Park.
Badensburg Coral Hills Hyattsvile Kensinston Brent.
wood Chevy Chase Celmar Manor Whsaton, Mt Rainier
College Park Berwyn. suitland Marlbero Laurel Indian
Head. Capitol Heights. Lexington Park. VIRGINIA:
Alexandria Ariinston. tarfar Falls Mclean,
Herndon, vienna, Annandale. NO SALES 10 DEALERS,
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject 10 daily market changes
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Jacque Leger, Cuban Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Con-
chesco. the Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. zaroubin and So
Wet satellite envoy, Czecho-
slovakian Ambassador DR..
Karel Petrzelka and his wife
shake the hand of the Presi-
dent in that order.
Mokins Attend
After Ecuador Ambassador
Jose Chir1boga makes his bows,
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins step forward to greet
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
for the third or fourth time
in the last two weeks, having
been their guests and hosts
during the Queen Mothers
visit. Sir Roger is resplendent
in the crimson ribbon of q
Knight Commander Of the
Bath. Lady Makins is wearing
a newly-styled emerald green
velvet gown with a long bodice
and low-flaring skirt of emer-
aid tulle.
The Lebanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Malik, the Colombian
Ambassador and Sonora de
zuleta Angel. and the Paki-
stan Ambassador and Mime.
Ali are followed by Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Muniz,
the latter in a striking royal
blue velvet gown with a big
skirt ending in a slight train.
Matching long blue velvet
gloves and necklace and ear
rings of pearls and gold COM
pleted her costume.
Dom minican Ambassador
Manuel de Moya is Staging
it. And there are Afghanistan
Ambassador and Mrs. Ludin;
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Facio: Austrian AM
bassador and Nine. Gruber--
he with the Great Cross of the
Austrian Republic, she in a
white and gold brocade; Para
Evening star., 1954-11-17

lands and their ladies fair at
q gilt-edged dinner.
It's doubtful, though, that
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover or even many of their
guests looked upon the white
tie dinner as the season
opener. Elegant doings of an
international nature have
been going on at 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue ever since the
Eisenhowers returned from
Denver. In this travelled, mod
ern world the Chief Executive
cannot wait until the middle
of November to begin his
soireeS.
This first dinner honored
only one-half of their chiefs
and wives. The odd half, you
might say. No offense meant,
but that is to say that every
other one in the blue book
list beginning with No. / was
invited. Tonight the even-
numbered ENJOYS have their
turn.
GIomorous Occasion
This is the kind Of glamorous
occasion that ought to be
filmed in color for TV con-
sumption. Close your eyes and
let the camera take you to
the front entrance of the
White House that is brightly
lighted for the occasion. There,
one limousine after@another-
they all arrive at the same
time-pulls up in front q little
before 8 and a lady glittering
In evening gown and furs is
helped out of the car by q
gentleman in top hat and tails.
Inside they are ushered to
the polished East Room. where
the brillianee Of the crystal
chandeliers shining down on
the ambassadorial ribbons
across the mems white-sllirted
bosoms gives an Old World
court flavor. This is. of course,
the court of the Capital of the
United States.
When all have arrived, Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower de-
scend via elevator and walk
at a proper pace along the
red carpeted corridor to the
Evening star., 1954-11-17

East Room while Hail to the
Chief" heralds their arrival.
There, Chief Of Protocol John
Simmons waits to introduce
each ambassador in the order
Of his precedence to his hosts.
He does it by memory and
never stumbles on q compli-
Gated foreign name.
There's the dean of the dip
lomatic corps, Norwegian AM
bassador Wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne, wearing the
scarlet sash of the Grand Cross
OF st. Olaf. and standing be-
side his wife who is gowned
in white and silver lame with
long white gloves.
Next is the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Bonnet and
this is their last White House
function in 10 years duty. They
couldn't look more distingue.
Pinned to the Ambassadors
coat just above the waist is the
star-shaped plaque of a Grand
Officer de Legion d'Honneur.
Nine. Bonnet in H-Line
Nine. Bonnet is wearing for
the first time a new Dior gown
exemplifying his famous H
line. 1t is of pink and gold
lame and covers the shoulders
a little with a rounded neckline
in front, a V-shaped decolle-
tage in the back. Narrow from
top to bottom. the dress has a
low-fitted waist ending with a
drape on the hipline that
knots in the back. With it she
wears three strands of choker
pearls with a huge Russo
Indian brooch of gold, pearls
and rubies.
Next comes China-Ambas-
sador and Nine. Wellington
Koo. and Nine. Koo has on the
silken turquoise Chinese dress
embroidered with a gold
dragon in which she appeared
in a recent issue of Life maga-
zine. She further enchances
its ornate beauty with diamond
and sapphire jewelry.
Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih, am
bassador of Saudi-Arabia, is
announced but he wears no
flowing robes and he isn't ac-
companied by his wife. Saudi
Arabian. wives never appear at
such functions, in fact their
names are not even listed in
the diplomatic blue book. To
look at the roster, you would
think this was an embassy of
bachelors.
The Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne-she in flowing
gray chiffon; Greek Ambassa-
dor Athanase Politis at his
last White House party, too.
and the Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. van Roijen
are next in line-the latter in
a new Maggy Rouff gown of
light blue lace with an in
serted front panel of white
pliSse flylon.
The Ambassador of Uruguay
and Sonora de Mora, the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender, Haitian Ambassador
Evening star., 1954-11-17

open the Of
hcial White
II o u S e sea-
S SON.. II h e
thirty : third
President. of
the Uni tie d
States a n d
his wife were
following ! n
the footsteps
of 80 Presi-
dents before
them in en-
terta n i n 6
ambassador S
from f0raiOp
Evening star., 1954-11-17

guayan Ambassador and Sc
nora de Enciso-Velloso; Wet
Nam Ambassador and Nine.
Tran Van Chuong, and new
South African Ambassador and
Mrs. Holloway.
Only three non-diplomats
are Chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
Senator Alexander Wiley, and
his wife: Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
jr. and noted baritone Conrad
Thibault and his wife. (Mr.
Thibault gave a concert after
dinner accompanied by Mr..
Frederick Bristol.)
Seated Like Royalty
The E-shaped table In the
dining room presents the
same appearance as it does
for all state occasions. It is
a duplicate of the table set
for the Queen Mother-gold
carnations. gold epergnes and
candelabra. gold service. Only
the gold damask chairs are
not used this time. There are
so many present 1t is neces-
sary to use small gold chairs.
Like royalty. Mrs. Eisenhower
sits on the right of her hus-
band.
Further removed from them
than the ambassadors are
those of ministerial rank
the Luxembourg Minister and
Nine, lie Calais, the Finnish
Minister and Nine. Nykopp,
the Hungarian Minister and
Nine. Szarka. Ambassador
Heinz Krekeler, as charge
(Sea pEATT Dooa nEN
Evening star., 1954-11-17
ToDAYn3 3oc;e1II
Diplomatic Dinner
At White House
President, Mrs. Eisenhower
Open Years Official Season
BY Betty BeoIe

The handsomely ribboned
and jeWeled diplomatic corps
crossed the portals of the
White House last evening to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
UCC Moves Into
Spacious Quarters
In Cleveland Area

After a number of years with
offices in five different buildings
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration has consolidated IT'S
Cleveland offices in a new, mod
ern office building and distri-
buting center at 1900 Lakeside
Avenue.
The building is located on a
plot of land large enough for
possible future expansion. Part
of it is a one-story office and
stockroom, the other part is a
two-story office building. 1t is
of steel frame construction with
brick masonry walls using Nor
man-type bricks. The variation
in the length of bricks and their
range of shades from champagne
pink to bluff give the walls a
pleasing and unusual appear
ance. The dominant architect
ural feature is the black Bon
accord granite entrance facade
with the name Union Carbide
and Carbon Corporation in stain
less steel letters. Special fea-
lures provided for the convent
ence of employees include COM
plte air-conditioning, fluorescent
lighting, ample parking faclli-
ties, and a lunchroom.
The Gillmore-Olson Company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

James Davis, Darlene Devore,
Judy Feldner, Dave Ferguson,
Mary Sue Frederickson, Judy
Henry, Sally Hill, Ronnie John
son, Steven Johnson, Freddie
Keith, Terry Lantz, Betty Leas-
ure, Clarice McDiffitt, Diane
Ogle, Richard Pangle, Sarry
Pitcher, Nancy Pitts, Malauna
Poulton, William Ramage, Larry
Semon, Dale Shackle, Mary Jane
Slay, Francis Thomas, Janice
Weekley, Joy Wells, Sonny Viii
kos, Joy Wiley.
Seventh Grade Barbara
Boyer, Mary Jo Collier, Norma
Doudna, Jane Elliott, Samuel
Gregg, Roger Iams, Marvin Jack
son, Linda Jordan, Rosemary
Kusnerak, Thomas Lewis, Janice
Loop, Diana Mcdonald, Joann
Miller, Norma Miller, Judy
Noon, Norma Jean Pitts, Helen
Reed, David Schafer, John Shon-
drick, Sandra Stats Ruth War
ner, James Wickham, David
Wikander.
Honor Roll
Seniors = Carol Ann Archer,
Robert Farmhouse, Judith Smith,
Wilma Nau.
Juniors - Arlene Henderson
William Hill, Helen Sarisky
Marilyn Schott.
Sophomores - Judy Davis
Janet Buckley, Patsy Doudna
Joey Hill, Gary Lyons, Study
Richcreek.
Freshmen Karen Buckley
Don Clark, Pauline Reed, Sandra
Parrish, June Shamhart.
Eighth Grade Jaquelint
Davis, Judy Feldner, Judy
Henry, Sally Hill, Diane Ogle
Larry Semon, Mary Jane Slay.
Seventh Grade Barbar;
Boyer, Connie Carpenter, Caro-
line Chicwak, Mary 10 Collier
Linda Jordan, Gary Keeton
Diana Mcdonald, Darrell Sec
rest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Federal Employees
Now Benefit Under
Social Security

The Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation announced today
that on and after January /,
1855, all federal civilian en-
ployees, with certain minor ex-
ceptions, will be provided with
the protection Of the Federal
State unemployment compensa-
ton program.
Legislation to provide this ex-
tension of coverage was enacted
by the 83rd Congress on Septem-
Der /, 1854. To accomplish this
the lawmakers added Title XIV
to the Social Security Act
Ernest Cornell, BUG Admins
TRAITOR, said an agreement had
been signed with the. Secretary
of Labor whereby benefits will
be paid to unemployed Federal
workers through local BUG of
fices.
Under this agreement, federal
service and wages will be used
as the basis for paying benefits
in the same manner as employ
ment in private industry now
covered by Ohio law.
The only difference, Cornell
said, is that Uncle Sam will not
be a contributing employer but
will reimburse Ohio for al
benefits paid to federal en-
ployees. Federal employees viii
be paid the same benefits under
the same conditions as all other
workers now protected by Ohio's
Unemployment Compensation
Act, Cornell added.
BUG officials estimate there
are about 100000 federal work.
ers stationed in Ohio at the pre-.
sent time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Attorney General Rules
On Pay Boost For Mayor

A village council cannot in
crease the fixed salary of Mayor
by allowing him to retain part of
the fines, forefeitures, fees and
costs he may collect in Mayors
court.
Atty. Gen. c. William O'Neill
made that ruling today to the
state inspection bureau.
The ruling stemmed from an
attempt by the council of Brook
side, Belmont county, to increase
the pay of mayor and law en-
forcement officers by voting
them a cut in collections by the
Mayors court.
The Attorney Generals opinion
said, however, that council could
boost the fixed pay of the mar
shal, his deputies and police Of
ficers by allowing them a cut in
such collections.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Estadt, Billy Estadt, James
Groves, Larry Hayes, Patsy
Hayes, Judy Hinkle, Judy Hut
cheson, Linda King, Leroy
Leasure, Gary Lyons, Paul Nc
Cauley, Mary M. Mcdonald,
Joan Miller, Ward Murrey Study
Richcreek, Noble RUNNER,
James Safigan, Leda Sealock,
Bernice Stewart, Don Thomas,
Gloria Walton, J. r. Wells, Judy
Wharton, Barbara Wood, Wanda
Woodford.
Freshmen Loretta Archer,
Nancy Archer, Karen Buckley,
Robert Chicwak, Robert De-
Volld, Stephen Doudna, Marion
Garvin, Beulah Garvin, Andrew
Gerst, Charles Gregg, Phyllis
Harden, Kenneth Jackson
Charles Johnson, Anna Lichwar-
elk, Martha McAuley, Walter
Mckee, Melvin McKitrick,
James Miller, Ronald Miller,
Catherine Miller, David Milligan,
Jim Morrison, Larry Neff, Pat
ricia Nichols, Sandra Parish,
Jane Porter, Tom Robertson,
Joan Safigan, Janice Scherr,
June Shamhart, Norma ]. Snid-
er.
Eighth Grade - Judy Archer,
Dolores Brown, John Carter.
Janet Clark, Jacqueline Davis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Muskingum College
Receives Federal
Grant OF ST5O,OO()

Announcement was made yes
terday in Washington by the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency that a Federal loan of
S750,00G had been granted to
Muskingum College for the con-
struction Of an upperclass wom-
ems dormitory
Commenting on this Federal
loan, the Chairman of the Board
Of Trustees, Muskingum College,
Harold p Finney, President of
the Cleveland, Ohio Steel Bar
rel Company, ''The utilization of
the government funds as granted
in the federal loan received from
the Home and Finance Agency
will permit of immediate action
of construct a much needed
upperclass housing unit" He en-
phaSized that this interim fin
ancing measure is to be coordi-
mated with the Development
Program, funds from which are
to provide long-term financing
and repayment of government
loan. The Development Program
begin in 1858, is now active IN
Akron, Cambridge, Cleveland,
New Concord and GAINESVILLE in
Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Beaver,
and Butler in Pennsylvania.
The Administration of the Col
lege has indicated that the Co
lumbus, Ohio, architects firm of
Benham, Richards, and Arm
strong is currently completing
detailed plans for the construc-
ton which is expected to take
place in 1855. The dormitory
will house some two hundred
women students and will be
erected adjacent to Patton Hall,
the dormitory for freshman
women. At present upperclass
women students are housed in
six social clubs and private
homes off the campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

of 1873 East 55th Street erected
the building for Union Carbide
and Carbon Corporation. 1t is
being financed by the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company and
is being leased to Union Carbide
on long-term basis. The Osborn
Engineering Company were the
architects and engineers of the
building
UCC has a branch coal opera
ton in Noble county, located at
their Dexter City tipple.