davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Eisenhower confers
Montgomery

Field Marshal Lord Montgom.
cry. deputy supreme comman.
der Of allied forces In Europe.
conferred with President Eisen-
hover at the White House to-
day.
He later went to the Pentagon
for lunch with the Joint Chiefs
OF Stan and planned to fly with
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
to Augusta this afternoon to
spend Thanksgiving with them
there.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Shoh of Irdn and Queen
To Reoch U. S. Dec. 6
BY fhe As,oeiutsd pr..,

Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
and Queen Soraya of Iran will
pay a two-month informal visit
to the United States beginning
early in December.
The royal couple is expected
In New York about December 6
and will remain there for one
week while the Shah gets a
medical checkup.
The White House said yes-
terday that the couple will come
to Washington December 13 and
VIII be guests Of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. at a White
House luncheon on that day.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
By Fronk SortwelI, Jr.

Ten finance ana Government
leaders here are learning how to
improvise carpet slippers out Of
old newspapers, bathrobes out of
blankets, wheelchairs out of
wagons and steam tents out of
umbrellas.
Bankers are carrying their
pajamas to work. A member of
the Subversive Activities Control
Board devotes a lunch period
at the Army-Navy Club-to
showing his chairman how to
fold a little wastebasket out of
newspaper.
All this is the outgrowth of the
Red Cross Home Nursing course,
now being taken by members of
the Red Cross Board of Directors.
Mrs. James T. Bergman was
appointed recently as chairman
of the District Chapter of the
Nursing Service Committee.
When offered the job, she said:
"Am going to be a figurehead,
or am ! going to have some
say over what gees on?"
you'll have the say she was
told.
Puts Board Through Course.
Fine" replied Mrs. Bergman.
First thing well do is have the
members Of the Board of Direct
ors take the home nursing
course" 6
So there they are-Daniel Bell,
president of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co., lying in a
bed, getting his back rubbed in
the approved manner by Watson
B. Miller, of the Subyersive Ac-
tivities Control Board; William
j. Flather, jr., head of the insur-
ance company of the same name.
pinning up a towel for use as a
bed jacket: Wilmer j. Waller.
chairman of the board of the
National Bank of Washington;
Edgar B. jackson, special assist
ant to the Postmaster General:
Martin T. Wiegand. a big lum-
ber man from Southwest; Robert
H. Davidson, press relations di-
rector of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.; Rufus
Byars, public relations director
of the District Theaters, and
James A. Councillor, jr., head of
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Judge Excludes Jail
For Youth in Ruling
For Juvenile Court

Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws
of the United States District
Court for the District Of Column
bia yesterday upheld the con-
Stitutionality of Juvenile Court
procedures.
At the same time, the Judge
ruled that a youth found by that
court to be involved in a crime
may not be transferred to an
ordinary adult penal institution.
The case concerned Isaac
Lewis White, Is, coiored. White
had been found by Juvenile
Court, in 1852, to have been
involved" in unauthorized use
of an auto. He was ordered
committed to the, National
Training School for Boys until
81.
He subsequently was paroled
from the school.
He was arrested last April %
and charged with having wit
messed the tol-slaying of a
Marine by another colored
youth and failing to reveal his
knowledge of it.
Held in Jail.
Juvenile Court had waived
jurisdiction over Whitey and he
was put into District jail.
Last October l3s the charge
against him as a witness to the
Staying was dropped. The next
day q detainer was lodged
against him by the United States
Board of Parole, asking that he
be held as a parole violator to
serve the rest of his sentence.
Whites attorney, B. Michael
Landesman, asked Judge Laws
for q writ of habeas corpus to
force Jail authorities to release
him.
MIR. Landesman argued that
the Juvenile Court procedure
was unconstitutional in that
White was not given a jury trial
and not accorded other rights
guaranteed in criminal cases.
He also asserted that the au-
thorities had no right to keep
White in District Jail. an adult
prison, for violation of his ju-
venile parole.
Safeguards Limited.
Yesterday, in upholding the
legality of the Juvenile Court
hearing. Judge Laws pointed out
the constitutional safeguards
apply only to criminal proceed
ings.
Proceedings against juveniles
brought in the Juvenile Court
are not criminal and penal in
character, but are an adjudica-
ton upon the stauts of q child
in the nature Of q guardianship
imposed by the state" he wrote.
But he agreed with Mr..
Landesman that "the District of
Columbia jail is not a proper
place for the continued deten-
ton" Of White.
Since White, as a juvenile
offender, could not be considered
as a criminal. he could not be
subject to an institution, the
main purpose Of which is pun
ishment as a crime deterrent,
Judge Laws said.
White, he wrote, must be sent
to an institution, the facilities
Of which are intended for "guid-
ance, care, education and train
ing rather than punishment
The Judge rejected the plea
for a writ of habeas corpus but
stated 1t could be reinstated
unless the Attorney General
has. within 10 days. designated
that he (White) be transferred to
the National Training SchooI for
Boys or to an institution
with similar facilities z"
Mr.. Landesman had informed
the court that White was In
danger Of being transferred from
District Jail to the Federal
Penitentiary at Petersburg. Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Wesley Film TO Be Shown

John Wesley" a color movie
on the life Of the founder Of
Methodism. win be shown at 8
o'clock tonight at the Arlington
Methodist Church, Glebe road
and South Eighth street. Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Case Proposes
Early Start on
Transit Study
Chuirmun lndorses
Districts S PIuns for
Areo-Wide Survey

Chairman Case Of the Senate
District Committee, today urged
the Commissioners to "act at
once on a Maryland District
Virginia study of the Metropol-
itah transit situation here.
In q letter to Commissioner
Samuel Spencer, the South Da-
kota Republican gave apparent
Endorsement to District plans to
take part in an area-Wide study
of transit service, rates and the
desirability of regional regula-
tion.
Commissioner Spencer called
Senator Cases suggestion sound
and said. I'VE are already ex-
ploring it,"
The Commissioners and men,
bers Of the Public Utilities Com
mission conferred last week with
Board of Trade officials on the
transit study, authorized early
this year by the Legislatures of
Virginia and Maryland.
Possible Budget Request.
One course Of procedure sug-
gested was to ask the Budget
Bureau to seek an appropriation
from Congress in the budget of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, whose chairman,
Harlan Bartholomew, also was
present.
The funds would be earmarked
for the National Capital Regional
Planning Council, of which Mr..
Bartholomew also is chairman,
to hire professional consultants
to make the study. The council
would be expected to work closely
with the interstate political
group authorized by the two
Legislatures.
Virginia has named its three
members, as has the District.
Maryland members have not yet
been appointed.
Senator Case suggested that
the National Capital Planning
Commission might be given rep
resentation on the interstate
group ''by some adjustment, per-
haps provision for alternates, in
the personnel of the Districts
members on the new joint COM
mission" :"
\ Present District members are
Chairman Robert z. McL.augh-
lin Of the Public Utilities Com
mission, Lloyd B. Harrison, as
sistant corporation counsel as
signed to the commission, and
Samuel r. Harrison, deputy di-
rector Of highways.
by drawing on the technical
staff Of the National Capital
Planning Commission, Senator
Case suggested ssthe joint COM
mission could start work inme-
diately-at least long before any
new commission could be Gre
ated by the 84th Congress and
become operative" He added
that virginia and Maryland
have made it possible for us to
act at once. ! believe we should. !"
Sees Advance Planning.
Commissioner Spencer said
the joint commission presum-
ably could not go into operation
before appointment of the Mary
land members, but that planning
could be undertaken in advance.
Also he said it probably will
be necessary "to approach the
Federal Budget Bureau and see
if its officials would be recep-
tive to the plea for additional
funds"
Senator Cases letter left up in
the air the question of whether
any new attempt might be made
to re-enact the vetoed bill pro-
viding for a presidentially -ap-
pointed study commission as
recommended several years ago
by Mr.. Bartholomew and later
incorporated in a bill introduced
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
T1IlhIican Of ViroiY1io
Evening star., 1954-11-24

the same feeling Of confidence.
and a collision follows. Who IS
in the wrong?
/. Motorist A.
2. Motorist B.
8. Neither, so long as both
were travelling within the speed
limit.
Answer / is correct. One ex-
ception to the right-of-way rule,
as stated in the Traffic and
Motor Vehicle Regulations. Sec
tion 46(e). Is:
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Do You Really Drive Well?

Motorist A. aware Of the
maxim that the car to the right
has the right-of-way. cruises
into a busy traffic circle with
the confident air of q man en-
tering his own driveway. Motor
list B-driving in the circle-ha
Evening star., 1954-11-24

Another in q series Of joys for logging
memories Regarding District traffic
lows.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
HOmemakers Learn
Wreath Making

A demonstration of Christmas
wreath making was given at Col
umbia Falls Home Demonstration
club meeting, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. liver Offerdahl, Lakeside,
was demonstratOr.
The club met at the home of
Mrs. Roy Anders for 1:30 dessert
luncheon. Guests were Mrs. Sam
Bakshas, Columbia Falls; Mrs. Al
Speer, Evergreen, and Mrs. Offer
dahl. Mrs. Speer assisted her sis
ter, Mrs. Anders.
A canned food exchange was
used for roll call. During the bust
ness meeting, report of the fall
council meeting was given by Mrs.
Klaas Dewitt. Mrs. Dewitt is new
council president, and local club
secretary. A gift of appreciation
from the club was presented to
Mrs. Offerdahl. Door prize was
won by Mrs. Elwyn Mateka and
taken by Mrs. Mel Ruder.
Next club meeting is slated for
Nov. % at the home of Mrs. R. V.
Thomas. Ladies are to take ma
terials for making Christmas
Wreathes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Hunting Accident
Kills Forester

WHITEFISH - David William
SALESMAN, %, became Northwest
Montana's first hunting death OF
1854, when he passed away late
Tuesday at John B. Simons hospit-
al.
SALESMAN was with a group
planning to hunt ducks at Sophie
lake, eight miles north of Eureka
Saturday. While getting out of the
car, a revolver discharged striking
SALESMAN in the chest. He was TAX
en- to Whitefish where his condi-
ton was critical.
Lincoln county authorities do
not plan to hold an inquest since
the shooting is viewed as entirely
accidental. SALESMAN was shot by
his best friend.
The young man was a graduate
of the Montana State university
school of forestry, and had worked
as a smokejumper out of Missoula.
He was known in the Flathead.
Later he was employed by j. Neils
Lumber Co., and at the time of the
accident was in Christmas tree op-
at Eureka.
Survivors are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. L. SALESMAN, Los Cru
ces, New Mexico, anu a brother,
Joseph SALESMAN, Washington, DC.
SALESMAN was a native of Canton,
Ohio, and his body is being sent
by Catron Funeral home to Raw
emma, Ohio for services and burial.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Pontiuc Shows Bio
Changes for 1855

On display at Manion's in Kalis-
pell, the Flathead's Pontiac dealer
are the 1855 Pontiacs described as
Everything new, but it's wonder
full name"
Pontiac offers big car perform
ance, comfort and appearance in
the small car price range.
The 1855 models have complete
ly restyled exteriors, and changes
have been made in every phase of
the automobile from wheels to
springs, brakes, engines, interior
and exterior designs.
The Pontiac Strato-Streak V-8
engine is a 80 degree V block eight
cylinder engine of valve-in-head
design. With standard compression
ratio of 8 to l, maximum brake
power is 1870 at 1900 rpm. Bore
and stroke is 3.75 inches by 1926
inches. Displacement is 1872 cubic
inches.
Cooling, fabrication, and cleo
trical systems in the 1855 Pom
tiacs have undergone considerable
change.
There are two series-The Star
Chief and Chieftan.
Tubeless tires are standard. OPP
tional features include electric
window lifts, power brakes,
power steering and seat control, as
well as hydra-matic drive.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Peter Myre, 90
Dies in KuIispeIl

KALISPELL-Funeral services
for the late Peter T. Myre, SO,
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
in the johnson chapel by the Rev.
w. P. Griffiths, rector of Christ
Episcopal church. Pallbearers in
cluded o. B. Calvin, Andy Chris
tianson, H. F. Brayton, Charles De-
Voc, Tracy Panick and William
Fine. Burial was in Conrad Mem
orial cemetery with Kalispell lodge
No. 42, A. F. & A. M. conducting
rites at the graveside.
Peter T. Myre was born in Guild
brandsdalen, Norway, Dec. 29,
1884. to Torken and Karen Myre-
haugen. He came to America in
1906 to Williston, N. Oak. He was
there until 1918 when he came to
East Glacier and worked on the
building of the hotel there. He
came to the Flathead IN 1915.
On June &c.. 1920 he was mar
ried to Mary Jane Braun at Swan
Lake.
He was employed for great
number of years as storekeeper for
the Somers Lumber company at
Somers but of laten-years had been
warehouseman until his retirement
in 1850.
In 1851 he was appointed by
Judge Dean King to fill out thel
unexpired term of Earl Hollister
as county commissioner.
He was a Past Master of Kalis-
pell Lodge No. AZ AT. & AM;
A past High Priest of Kalispell
Chapter No. 13 R. A. NJ; a past
Commander of Cyrene Command
ery No. 10, K. T. and past pa
tron of Adah Chapter No. II Order
of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Jane: one daughter, Mrs. John
(Hilda) McGaugh of Kalispell and
two sisters and brother in Nor
way. Mr.. Myre lived at 1905 3rd
street West and died in local
hospital Saturday morning as re-
suit of injuries sustained in a fall
At his home Friday afternoon.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Name Winners At
Catholic Porty

There were eight prize winners
at St. Richards parish party,
Tuesday evening, at the parish
hall. Sponsors were the local Altar
society and Catholic ladies Of Hun
cry Horse, Martin City, Coram,
and West Glacier.
Awarded $50 bonds were Ed
Cline and Mrs. Mike O'Connor,
Columbia Falls; with John Men
gon, Columbia Falls, receiving $25.
The five SIS awards went to Ben
R. Smith, Hungry Horse; Mrs. L.
E. Smith and Mrs. Edna Saurey,
Columbia Falls; John Fabian, West
Glacier; and John Collins, Butte.
There were 100 attending the
card party. Prizes were awarded,
also, for high scorers. Receiving
canasta prizes were Mrs. Earl
Newman and Cliff Johnston; with
Mrs. Martin Olsen and Vic Ma
deau bridge; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd McElroy, pinochle Refresh
ments were served at the con-
clusion of the party.
Next card party is set for Nov.
8 at st. Richards parish hall. The
public is invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Services Held For
Van CorIoUqh, SIS

Funeral services for Van Bryan
Garlough, 55, were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel by Rev. Ralph
Werner of the First Baptist church,
Columbia Falls. During the service
Bill Carr sang two selected hymns
accompanied at the organ by Mrs.
j. M. Carlson. Friends acting as
pallbearers were Marvin Bucher,
Clifford Sedivy, George M. Gulick,
Russell Bucher, R. A. Hanson and
T. A. johnson.
Burial was made in the Wood
lawn cemetery, Columbia Falls.
Van Bryan Garlough was born
July 9, 1899, at Maquoketa, Iowa.,
to Organ and Emma Garlough. At
the age of two he moved to North
Dakota with his parents and grew
to manhood there. He was married
Aug. %, 1888 to Alvina Burgemeis-
ter and in 1910 they came to Col
umbia Falls where they operated
VANS Hatchery. Mr.. Garlough
passed away Oct 20. 1t was heart
attack.
Mr.. Garlough received consider
able recognition for his knowledge
of chicks and the hatchery busi-
ness. The local hatchery was in the
forefront of Montana hatcheries for
adherence of various federal quail
ity chick tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlough also had
Van Acre tracts plated, which is
a coming addition to Columbia
Falls on the northeast side.
He is survived by his wife. AL
vina, three children, Russell, Rich
ard and Sharon all at home, four
sisters, Lura Siebald, Mrs. Betsy
Lester and Millie Maxan all of
Nampa, Idaho and Mable Siebold
of Stockton, Calf, and one bro
ther, Clare Garlough, also of !
Stockton.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
VituI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert A. Anders and Grace Ell
len E. Still, both of Helena.
Ralph T. Solomon and Helen E
Martinson, both of Kalispell.
Glen L. Butz and Dorothy L. Fo-
ley, both of Vancouver, Wash.
ROLAND L. Kerr and Pauline
Carroll Opie, both of Kalispell.
Harold A. Tutvedt and Shirley
L. Phillips, both of Kalispell.
Archie D. Cameron, Jr. and De-
lores Eleanor Price, both of Kali
ispell.
Kenneth G. Wolkenhaven and
Edith 10 Ann Carpenter both OF
Spokane.
BIRTHS
(KalispelI General HospitaD
Mrs. Harry Swanson, Creston,
boy.
Mrs. Robert Roberts, Creston,
girl.
Mrs. Emmet Davis, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Robert storaasli, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Robert Claxton, somers,
boy.
Mrs. Harold Tolley, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Lee storaaslie, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Kalispel,
boy.
Mrs. Vernon Boss, Creston, boy.
Mrs. John Brinkerhoff, Coram,
girl.
John B. Simons)
Mrs. Robert Leblanc, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. Betty Halvorson, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Annastasia Follett, Colum-
bia Falls, girl.
Mrs. Doris Knowlton, Whitefish,
girl.
Mrs. Irene Birkle, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Charles Houston, Kalispell,
boy.
BOY.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Hold Services For
Mrs. Luther Brown

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Luther Brown, 46, Bad Rock,
at the Waggener and Campbell
chapel Wednesday with burial in
Conrad Memorial cemetery.
Harold Tolley, president of the
Columbia Falls branch of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints officiated.
Mrs. Brown was born Edna Mae
Klinger June 7, 1908 at Independ-
ence, Idaho, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick G.. Klinger, now
residents of Kalispell. She was
baptized and confirmed as a mem
Der of the Ids church at Rexburg,
Idaho.
In 1920 the family moved to
Billings, and she lived elsewhere in
Montana and Washington before
coming to the Flathead in 1943,
first to Kalispell, and then to the
Bad Rock farm which the Browns
purchased.
On June IL, 1888, she was mar
ried to Eugene Luther Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Brown was an active
church worker. She served as pres
ident of the Kalispell Relief So
ciety, and then became first presi-
dent of the Columbia Falls branch
of the Relief society when it was
organized. She was counselor In
the Young Women's Mutual I'M
provement association of the local
branch, and also an officer in the
primary and Sunday school or
ganiZation.
Mrs. Brown passed away Oct.
"a. 1854, following a lingering ill
ness. The tragedy of 6.year-old |
becoming i'll and passing
was felt by friends and neighbors.
Survivors are her husband, Eu-
gene Luther Brown, and five chill
iren: Mrs. Lowell A. Kiser, Colum-
oia Falls: Mrs. Grant S. Davis,
Idaho Falls, Idaho, and at home,
Luther Jr., Sandra Lee and
Michael. In addition there are her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. King
er. brothers, Fred S. Klinger and
Earl N. Klinger, and a sister, Mrs. /
Garlan D. QualIs, all of Kalispell,
and sisters, Mrs. Earl w. Stanard,
Great Falls, and Mrs. Russell Me-
laris. Portland. There are also
three grandchildren.
PaIlbearers were:
Francis Guest, Lowell Kiser,
Earl Klinger, Fred Klinger, Gar
Ian Qualls, Earl Stanard.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Honor Terry Friske,
With Birthday Party

A party honored Terry Friske
on his sixth birthday anniversary,
Tuesday. He is the son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Jim Friske.
Games were played during the
afternoon with prizes awarded
Johnny Irvine and Larry Smith.
Birthday refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Friske and gifts op-
ened. Popcorn ball favors were
Guests were Terry's sister and
brother. Carol Ann and Jimmy;
Butchie Barnaby, Bobby Edwards,
Johnny Irvine, Billy Liddicoat,
Michael and Larry Smith, and
Paul Taylor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Saddle Club States
Sunday WOrkday

Workday for Rocky Mountain
Riders Saddle club members is
slated for Sunday at 10 am. Pro
ject will be applying caulking
compound to exterior logs on the
clubhouse.
The club met, Tuesday, at their
clubhouse. Members voted to sup
port the Columbia Falls band in
their community calendar sales.
Appointed as November enter
tainment committee members were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sivils. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Strauss served in Oc-
tober.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
DEATHS


Samuel Franklin Ralston, 90,
former Glacier National Park, SUI
pervisor, died at Burbank, Calf.
Charles Russell, So, former Kali
ispell resident, died in Los An
geles.
Van Bryan Garlough, 55, of COL
umbia Falls, died Oct. 20.
Edward Charles Beebe, "a, for
mer resident of Kalispell, died at
st. Ignatius Oct. 20.
Mrs. Mordecai Johnson, 43, of
Kalispell, died Oct. %.
Peter T. Myre, SO, of Kalispell,
died Oct. %.
Nels Flaget, 70, Eureka, died
Oct. "a.
Edna Brown, 46, Columbia
Falls, died Oct. "a.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Donna Fac Kuespert against AL
am Lee Kuespert.
DIVORCES GRANTED
ElSiemae Myers from Virgil
Lloyd Meyers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Gateway Building
Heating Addition

Gateway Lumber Co., is erect
ing 10 by 32-foot addition that
will include their heating plant
where sawdust is used as the fuel.
Union Sheet Metal Co. is install
ing the duct work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14

CROOKED TREE - J. Is.
Chandler and J. NJ. Chandler of
Kent, spent the weekend with
their brother, G.. f. Chandler
and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Chandler and
Russell, ]. B. Chandler, J. M.
Chandler and Mrs. Lila Chand-
ler attended the funeral OF their
cousin, Mrs, Mary Cobb a. Good
Hope church, Saturday p. m.
Richard Johnson and friend of
Columbus, called at the How
ard Smith home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrey
of Hebron, spent Saturday mite
with Mrs Lila Chandler and
son, Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and children, Coennj, 10y and
Mark Wilson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Wilson and family at
Cambridge, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hartman
and children, Betty and David
of Middleburg, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Chandler.
Mrs, Lila Chandler called on
Mrs. Elsie Chandler, Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TCSTTE OF RONnS
General Code Sections 00Q2- 81

General Code, Sections 2293-21,
47s5-1S tG) tR.C) 1871, 350E1D
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF a Resolution of 1he Board
of County Commissioners, Noble
County. Ohio passed on the Goth. day
of July, 1854, there will be submitted
to vote Of the people of said Noble
County, Ohio on Tuesday. the second
day of November 1854, the question OF
issuing bonds Of said Board of County
Commissioners, Noble County, Ohio.
in the amount of Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars $500 00000) for the pur-
pose Of ACQUIRING LAND, CON-
STRUGGLING AND EQUIPPING A
NEW COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL
AND HEALTH CENTER for Noble
County, Ohio, as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to run
is twenty t20) years.
The estimated average additional tax
rate outside of the ten mill limitation
as certified by the county auditor is
one and six-tenths 1.6) mills for each
one dollar of valuation, which amounts
to sixteen cents tl6c) for each one
hundred dollars of valuation.
The Polls for said election win open
at 6 80 o'clock A. NJ. and remain open
until $50 o'clock p M. Eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
By order of the Board Of Elections.
Noble County, Ohio.
Harry c. Richcreek, Clerk
49, IA, Is, 16