davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Official Vote Listed
Al 4,S14 In County
Of This Number, 4587
Voted On CIO Issue

There were 1872 candidates
seeking office in last Tuesdays
election, according to Clem Dut-
ton, chairman of the board of
elections.
This is considered the largest
number of candidates ever to
seek office in this county during
an off-year election.
The official votes stood at ABA
when the board completed their
work late Wednesday evening.
This is only 400 less than went
to the polls in the state election
last year.
Clerk Harry G.. Richcreek
said he believed opposition to
No. 4 or the C1O proposal to
raise unemployment benefits
brought out the vote. This was
showed under in Noble county
by a vote of 3,l39 against and
l,448 for.
There were only three pre-
cincts in Noble County, where
the people supported this issue.
They were Belle Valley, Maple
Heights and Flag.
Official vote on the other
three state amendments was as
follows: No. ! for mental hos
pitals, etc, which was carried
in the state, l474, yes and 1899,
no; number 2, 912, yes and 2203,
no; number 3, 898, yes and 2237,
no. This would have increased
the salaries of officials while in
office, if the necessity arose.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
SenetavilIe Man To
Head Olive Lodue

Gerald Hill, of Senecaville,
was elected Master of Olive
lodge, No. 210, F. g. A. NJ, of
Mt. Ephraim at their annual
meeting held Saturday evening.
He will succeed Freddie Powell
in this capacity.
Other officers elected were:
Dallas Law, S. w; Wyatt Bates,
j. w; Paul Rich, S. D.; Tom
Rossiter, J. D.; Fred c. Stiles,
secretary; Ralph Hicks, treas
urer; Chelcie Mcconnell, tyler
and Paul Rich as trustee 70 serve
for three years.
The other officers will be ap-
pointed by the new master.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Newly EIetied School
Members Are Listed
OfficioI Vote Given
For Locot Districts

The following were elected in
Tuesdays election to the school
districts in the Noble county
system. In some instances two
were to be elected and in others,
there were three. The official
vote for the winners is as fol-
lows:
Beaver local = Harry Stotts,
267; Carl A. Dollison, 27l and
Henry Arick, 274; Belle Valley
local Harry Eschman, Jr.,
$50, Lewis c. Bond, 313 and
Raymond Dennis, 275; Brook
field local l. A. Pitts, 70,
Wayne Stiers, AZ, and John E.
Millhone, AZ. There was a tie
vote for this district.
Buffalo local - Ira Lafollette,
SO and Charles H. Snode, "a;
Caldwell - Gerald Ramsey, 579
and Charles L. Dyer, SAT; Center
local - Ladd Wheeler, 179; Alva
c. Watson, 225 and Clarence w.
Hogue, 207.
Dexter City - Fred L. Tilton,
232, Walter L. Brown, 43 and
Harold Reed, AZ; Elk local -
Franklin S. Fryfogle, 152 and
Charles F. Bonar, 145; Fulda
local - Bernard l.. Schafer, 80;
Rapheal w. Gerst, 100 and
ElWood Pitcher, ga.
Jackson local - Robert G..
Wells, l24 and Edna Lidd, 101;
Middleburg local - John Nor
rison, 30 and Charles Stanberry,
80; Seneca Freddie Powell,
ll0 and Walter Powell, 103;
Sharon local - Dwight Ogle,
l43 and Ruth Walters, 80.
Stock local - John Larrick,
244 and Bernard w. Archer, 220;
Summerfield - G. L. Franklin,
227 and J. H. McGinnis, 235.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Wriie-In Candidates
Meet With Success
Stock ond Sharon locol
Schools Are Involved

Although their opposition
names appeared on the ballot in
last Tuesdays election, there
were two cases in Noble county
where Write-in candidate
defeated this particular office
seeker.
In Stock east and west prec-
incts, there was bitter fight
Waged for school board and there
may be a recount in this parti-
cular case. Although his name
did not appear on the ballot and
there were no blank spaces, 244
wrote in the name of John Lar
rick as member of the school
board and he was top vote
getter. Bernard w. Archer was
the other candidate elected with
22O votes. John Smithberger was
the defeated candidate.
The other successful write in
candidate was Ruth Walters in
the Sharon local school district.
She received 80 write-in votes.
Dwight Ogle received l43 votes
for the other successful candi-
date.
Although w. D. Browns name
appeared on the ballot, he receiv-
ed the low count of 68 votes.
The opposition was said to have
been connected with the con-
solldation procedure of the
Forest Grove school. There were
no blank spaces on this ballot
but the intent of the voter was
counted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Barbering Without
License Not Local

It's unlawful in Noble county
to cut hair without license
that is.
c. c. Wolfe, state barber in
spector, said today that section
470906 of the state code, states
that anyone or combination OF
the following practices, cu.ting
hair, shaving, trimming beard
and done on the public for pay,
free or otherwise, constitutes the
practice of barbering".
It has been reported in Colum-
bus that this code is being
violated in Noble county and the
practice must stop Immediately,
officials say,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Expense Accounts Must
Be Filed By Nov. Il

All candidates in the Nov.
election must file their expen-
ses account by 400 p. m., Monday
Nov. II according to Clerk Har-
ry G.. Richcreek of the Noble
county election board.
Win or lose, each candidate
must comply with this ruling.
In the event a candidate fails to
file, all their names must be
submitted by the board of the
prosecuting attorney.
There is also ruling that the
candidate can not seek public
office again for period of five
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Flip OF A Coin To
Decide A Tie Vote

The only tie vote in last Tues
days election will be settled with
the flip of a coin Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Clerk Harry G.. Richcreek said
that John Millhone and Wayne
Stiers of Brookfield school dis
trict each received AZ votes
There were three running with
two to be elected. l, E. Pitts was
on top with 70 votes.
The coin flip will determine
who the remaining member OF
the board will be, Stiers OF
Millhone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Pictured here is Pvt. Clayton
D. Perkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Perkins, of Ava, after
receiving his wings which were
presented to him following his
graduation from the Air Borne
Jump school at Ft. Campbell,
KY.
Pvt. Perkins has been under
going rigorous training at Ft.
Campbell for the past eight
weeks. He lives with his wife,
the former Virginia Church of
Pleasant City route, at 8l7 Rock
wood Heights, Clarksville, Tenn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
SPECIAL OFFERING

Next Sunday morning, a
special Thanksgiving offering
will be taken by the First Meth
odist church. The goal is $4,000
and of this amount, go percent
remains within Ohio for church
extension and sites. The
balance goes to national missions
in Korea and India.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
SPECIAL MEETING

DR.. Thurman F. Alexander,
district superintendent of the
Cambridge District Methodist
churches, will be speaking at the
Middleburg Methodist church,
Tuesday evening, November %
at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend this
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Trustees And Clerks
Certified Al Election
Election Boord ToIIy
Officially Lists Winners
lul Jonard, associate agent.

The following are the trustees
and clerks and their official vote,
following the Nov. election in
Noble county:
Beaver Paul l.. Denius,
trustee, l34 and George Hyett,
clerk, 226; Brookfield Free
man Foraker, trustee, So and
LARA McNutt, clerk, 83; Buffalo
- Thomas Gale, trustee, l2l and
Paul w. Wheeler, clerk, l2l.
Center - Mark H. RoSSiter,
trustee, 2l5 and Robert Merry,
clerk, 255; Enoch - Ed. Schell,
trustee, lat and Albert c,
Crock, clerk, 1873; Elk-Burdette
Ayers, trustee, 1913 and Lloyd E.
Ullman, clerk, 18l.
Jackson - Vernon H. Hughes,
trustee, lis and Earl R. Way,
clerk, 1877; Jefferson Felix E,
Arnold, trustee l03 and Roy H.
Mason, clerk, 1870; Marion -
Richard B. Clark, trustee, 1852
and Mary Muchelnaus, clerk,
900.
Noble - Vergil CHM, trustee,
303 and Owen J. McCune, clerk,
4l0; Olive - John Pryor, trus-
tee, 494 and Frank McAuley
clerk, BAT; Seneca - Ray Went
worth, trustee, ll3 and Rex
Moore, clerk, 1913; Sharon -
Glenn Garvin, trustee, l76 and
Kendrick Marquis, clerk, l76.
Stock - Glen Mallett, trustee,
i27 and Eunice Horton, clerk,
179; Wayne - Ralph N. Denius,
trustee, 81 and Ures MaSsie,
clerk, l06.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
SEPARATIONS FILED

During the past week there
were three separations filed in
the County Recorders office.
They were: Sterling Delmar Nc
Cauley, separation from U. S.
Navy; William Forrest Cutler,
separation from the U. S. Army;
and Glenn c. Iams, separation
from the U. S. Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

An affidavit was filed recently
by Carl Provance against Will
lam Gregg Highman, of Ken
nonsburg, charging him with
assault and battery. Highman
pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to the grand jury
over a Sl0O bond,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
TAX LEVY FAILS

The renewal of $40 mills tax
levy in Aurelius township,
MackSburg, failed to carry at the
Nov. 8 election. There were '83
votes cast for the levy and sc
against. 1t would have provided
current operating expenses for
a period of five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
LICENSE ON SALE

Deer hunting license are now
on sale for the first time in the
Village of Belle Valley. These
license may be purchased at a
cost of $5.25 at the office of the
village clerk, Hazel Starr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
DISMISSED TO HOME

Mrs. Bertha Stille has been
dismissed from Marietta Me-
mortal hospital to her home in
Lower Salem. Mrs. Stille is
siSter-in-laW of F. O. Stille of
Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Howard E. Canter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Canter, of
Caldwell route |, is now serving
in Korea with the United States
Army. He would be glad to hear
from his many friends. His COM
plete address is as follows: Pfc.
Howard E. Canter, U. S. 52-378-
3l3, Hdqs., Co. End Bn., 18th
Inf. Regt., APO 7, San Francisco,
Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Tillie Gerst of Caldwell
route was taken to the Guernsey
Memorial hospital Monday. The
trip was made in the Estadt am
bulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Roland Boyd, of Belford
street, was taken to the Bethesda
hospital, Saturday. She is re-
ceiving treatment for a heart
condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

SON NAMED
The son born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Roberts, of
Belle Valley, has been named
Randall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

The milk production steps farm very important
Camille Schouppe of Denderhouen Belgium is finding
out he assists in the chores the Dale Hedge
in Brookfed township.
The Belgian youth exchange student, who has been in
Noble County for the past three weeks shown
prepared to of milk cooler system
The mans visit to Noble financed
by the Fourth leadership club in this county, according
Pau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
AT tn @ 8 G
OuTSTAN DING
ST0R = 8

WASHINGTON
RAA Linoeum & Carpet Co.
1921 Georgia Ave-, NV.
AAA Lnoeum 8 Carpet Co.
1902 Georgia Ave-, NV.
Ace furn. Co.. ..62l Indiana Ave-, NV.
American Furniture Exchange -.
1923 7th ST.. NV.
American Tile 6 Linoeum Co.
1900 n st.. NE.
Ansonia Furniture Co.. SOL H ST.. NE.
R. E. Burks furn.. {. IDOL 9TH ST., NV.
Brnson's Fum. & Dec.
Capitol Limo. Co.. $500. SOB H ST., NE.
Central Furn. Co. Gal Indiana Ave-, NV.
Crown Limo Co.. sis 9Th St.. Sc.
Cameo Furn. Co.. -. 800 4th ST., SW.
District Tile & Linoeum Co.
72S 9Th ST., NV.
Diener's Inc.
1900 Rhode island Ave-. NE.
GoIdenbere's Dept. Store
9TH 8 K Sts., NV.
Henry's Furn. Co.. 1925 9TH ST., NV.
Hopwood fum. Co......7l6 X ST., NV
KRISTEN furn. Co.. 4. 1886 9TH St.. NV.
Homemakers Hdwe.. ALB 9Th ST., Sc.
Leventhal's Furniture Co.
1880 9Th ST., NV.
Pennsylvania LinoIeum & Carpet
903 ST., NV.
Quaker City Linoleum Co., Inc.
9Th IF Sts. NV.
J. SaIus Furniture Co.
1907 9TH ST., NV.
Standard Floors. -. 18th 8 | Sts.. NV.
Walker, Thomas Furniture Co.
1881 7th ST., NV.
Washington HshI Fum.
9o6 9Th ST.. Sc.
zeMn's Hardware. .l742 9Th ST.. NV.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA. Maryland 8 Virginia Limo Co.
HYATTSWLLE. 800. Taylor Floor Service
SILVER SPRINGS. Columbia Floor Service
Senate Floor Covering Co.
R0CKVlLLe....... /. King Floor Service
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Alexandria Furn. Co... 1904 King 81.
Cameron FUN. co......323 Cameron St.
ARLINGTON
Custom Floors. 2727 N. Washington Blvd.
Colts LinoIeum Co.
4634 N. Washington Blvd.
Southern Floor Cow. 1920 Lee Highway
BERRYVILLE. ....... .Coiners Dept. Store
HeRNDoN. Thrifty Stores
LEeSBURG
Community Furniture & Appliance Store
MANASSAS
Manassas fun. Co.. .5ll cen,ervilIe Rd.
Newman TrussIer Hardware
VIENNA. Wolfe linoIeum Co.
WARRENToN. ..Risdon Paint 6 Hardware
Western Auto Assoc.
WHOLESALERS
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
Malco Wholesalers, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
2neW

Saturday, Nov. 19 IL inches
Thursday, Nov. livery high winds.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

by the film, 1.-TWO Cheers for Char
he, which told the story of the
peace of mind which comes from
having the proper and adequate
protection of Insurance. The visit
was in connection with the type Of
work the senior class is studying
in the unit; preparation for marri-
age.
Menu-N0y. 2s-Dec. 2
Monday: Frankfurters on roll,
Baked Beans or Sauer Kraut, Milk,
Figs
Tuesday: Raviolis with meat
sauce, Buttered peas and carrots,
Milk, Pears, Bread and Butter.
Wednesday: Hot Roast Veal
Sandwich, Whipped Potatoes Milk
Grapefruit sections or cherries.
Thursday: Dreaded Pork Chops
Succ0tash, Milk Fruit or Pie
Bread and Butter.
Friday: Baked Fish Cakes, Cole
Slaw, Milk. Applesauce, Bread and
Butter
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
SeafOrd Symphonic
Choir Concerts


The seaford Symphonic Choir
under the direction of Miss Julia
H. Wilson will join with the choral
groups of the University of Della
ware for concerts at the University
of Delaware on November 80 and at
the Seaford High School on Dec.
I, at S:15 p. m.
Arrangements for the choral
programs are part Of the Seventh
Annual Contemporary Music Fes-
tival at the university which this
year will feature the works OF
Virgil Thomson, celebrated COM
poser, conductor and music critic,
In announcing the joint choral
program, Anthony ]. LOudis, chair
man Of the music department, de-
eiared, "We feel especially fortu-
nate to have the assistance Of the
Seaford Symphonic Choir for this
worthwhile musical undertaking
These singers have been nationally
recognized for their achievements
and am confident that they will
contribute greatly to the quality oi
the performances.
Mr.. Thomson himself viii be or
hand to conduct some of his com
positions which will be performed
lby the Delaware. Symphonette.
The Seaford Symphonic Choil
was organized in 1916 with three
fold purpose: to promote an in
terest in choral music, to provide
an educational and recreatiOna
outlet for its members, and to de
veIop an organization capable o
artistic performance. That it hai
to a large extent accomplished it
purpose is evidenced by the recor'
of achievement it has made during
its ten year existence.
At its inception there was nu
cleous of some twenty interestel
persons who were prime mover
in the formation Of the choir. Con
stitution and bylaws were adopted
| director and accompanist wer
chosen, and concert plans and goal
were set. From that small begin
ming, the Seaf9rd Symphonic Choi
has consistently grown in activ
membership uEtil at present
comprises some forty PARTICIPANT
Including members not only fror
| Seaford, but from Bridgavillc
Greenwood, Georgetown, Federals
burg, and Denton.
AS a nonprOfit body. the Svm
lphonic Choir was quick to establis
itself as a service organization
and offered its talents to civi
cubs, church groups, service club
and schools. Sponsored in concert
by such organizations, the ch0i
has given performances in lare
and small communities throughoU
J the Del-Mar-Va peninsula, and ha
! fheen the means Of raising man
thousands Of collars for charitabl
Z Icaneas and civic activities.
The first concert bv the cho'
was given in the Spring of 1874
and q cauacitv audience immediate
! " acclaimed the chorus a eridci
success. During the first sewers
concert seasons, the D~ograms WEI
; made no Cf standard conce
: works from the operatic. elassica
sacred. and contemporary reDertor
More racentlv the choir has q
Iarged it's field to include the acti7
+ stage. having presented 2 CO
Ninetios RavueH and Wonotti
] "Amahl and the Night Visitors
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

both in 1854 The latter presentation
was so well received b aDSlsnce
and critics alike that It was re-
peated on television.
In the FAN of 1854, the choir re-
ceived its greatest tribute by being
one of ten choruses from the
United States invited to appear at
the biennial convention Of the Ma
tiOnal Federation Of Music Clubs,
held in Miami in May, 1855. In order
to raise the necessary funds Tor
this venture, the choir engaged ia
a multitude Of fund raising activi-
ties including many concert ap-
.pearances, and Eeceived the en-
thusiastic support Of state and
local groups as well as of count
less individuals. The choir attended
the convention and sang with dis
tinction for its most critical au-
dience, consisting Of musicians,
music teachers, and critics from
all over the United States.
The choir's director, Julia H.
Wilson of Denton, Maryland, is a
graduate in music from West
Chester State Teachers College and
has enjoyed extensive experience
in public school and adult choral
direction. She has studied voice in
baltimore and appeared in opera
in that city. Kathryn NJ. COpple, OF
Greenwood, is the chOir's accom-
panist.
Present members of the choir
are: Fern Bell, Mary Coulter. Vir-
ginia Dlffett, Pauline Ellingsworth
Carolyn Frame, Dorothy Hurley
Elva James, Victoria Manlove, Vir-
ginia Messenger, Elizabeth Nabb
Elma Nystrom, Lou Ann Parker
I Marie Parker, Irene Rickert, Anna
Lee Trader, Bette West, Gloris
Davis, Doris Stewart, Grace Gellet.
ley, Dorothy Hull, Ann Mears, Doris
fRestrick, Margo Shoup, JOaT
Steele, Frances Elzey, Carroll
Beard, George Bell, Warren James
Kendall Jones, Don Liddicoat, Bill
Narcotic, Leon Trader, Don Coon
Andrew Griffith, Ben Hurley, Franl
Ide, William James, James LObo
Charles McCurdy, Dawson Stewart
Robert Wiley and Herb Nichols.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Hunting Season
Opener Successful

fContirued from first page)
for blinds for the latter part Of the
waterfowl season. Commission per-
sonnel erected 10 blinds on a por-
ton Of its woodland Beach marsh.
They were then assigned by lot.
Each party applying for blind
was awarded at least two hunting
days.
Robert Graham, game technician
with the Delaware Game and Fish
Commission is working in the vest
ern part Of Sussex County. Inter-
ested landowners are requested to
contact Bob at Milton 42S5. He is
lining up next springs work. Multi
fora rose plants, Norway spruce
and pine seedlings must be ordered
this winter for planting next spring.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
felton, School News
Senior Plar

Most enjoyable play, superior
direction, and execution. -@AIr. Re
gan. BY far the most effective,
funniest, and best stageo Of those
i. have seen. Miss Taylor Very
favorable. Miss Heyd.
The senior play, I'm a Family
Crisis, Ivy Esther 2. Olson, given
on November II and Is, by the
Senior Class Of FELTON,, was a tre-
mendOus success.
The matinee performance, pre-
scented on wednesday, November
Is, was well attended by the ele
meatary school and a few parents.
After deducting royalty and other
expenses the seniors netted approx
ilnately $3.50, which will go toward
sEniOr trip expenses.
The Junior class supplied floral
decorations for the auditorium.
NIaureen H0ffner, Theresa Hrupsas
Dorsey Hammond, and Wayne Dill
served as ushsrs for the occasion.
Movie
A feature movie viii be shown
Wednesday, November 80, to those
pupils who sold at least one sub
scription in the recent fall maga-
zine sales campaign. The Curtis
Publishing Company is Offering this
entertainment as a reward to these
pupils.
Basketball
The '55-'56 basketball practice
has begun with the girls session
now under way About 25 girls are
trying out for the team with high
hopes for being one Of the chosen
twelve.
Returning to the court are DorO-
thy Lomicky, and Leah Schanding
Several others have seen action as
substitutes, but the final selection
of the team will not be made until
a later date Those who are out fol
practice are Leah Schanding, DiaI
Mex Keithen, Ethel Reed, Dorothy
LOmicky, Petty 10 Walters, jane
Sherwood, Thelma Griffith, Char.
lott Ludlow, Norma Jean Walls
Eleanor Kemp, Janet Paskey, Jear
Reed, Jean Miller, Mary Lou Ian
der, Bonnie Belts, Shirley Hurd
Jessie Cameron, Nancy VanSant
Evelyn Walters, April Brown, Har
lriet Crane, Thomasine Miller, anS
Mary Ann jackson as manager. Thi
opening game is December 20, wheI
both girls and boys varsity vii
Journey to Lord Baltimore Higl
School, at Ocean View, Delaware
Home Economics
Mr.. Joseph Sheridan, Of Whining
ton, representing the Mutual o
Omaha Insurance Company, visitel
the school on Monday, Noyembe
q. He discussed with the JUNO
and senior homemaking students
the types of insurance a youn
homemaker, and possibly her hus
band, might wish to consider. II
: told about health and accident a
well as type of life insurance avail
able. The discussion was precede
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
FtUe killed IH
DOIUnState Auto
Crashes Oper Weekend
fContinued fr,rn oage onel


A passing motorist who came
upon the accident shortly after
wards notified police. When they
arrived, they found the car half
way out on the highway where it
had bounced of the tree. They said
the auto was demolished.
Wilson is survived by his wife
and a father who lives in Newark.
Holmes, police said, was killed
instantly when struck by a car
driven by julius Uradnisheck, Jr.,
40, Of 904 Alexander Avenue, Drexel
Hill, Pa. His body was tossed sew
eral feet by tie machine.
He died Of a broken neck, rup-
tured heart and multiple fractures
Of the body.
Police said Holmes had pur-
chased groceries at Aliens Mar
ket and was returning to the
opposite side Of the highway. He
had crossed the southbound lane
and the grass plot and was near
~ across the nOrthbOund lane
when struck.
Uradnisheck told police that he
did not see the man until too late
to stop his car. No charge had been
placed against Uradnisheck last
night.
Police said that Holmes was not
married. He is survived by a sister
in-law living in Bridgeville.
Three ySdng Airmen, attached tC
the 16O7tL Installation Squadron al
the Dover Air Force Base, were
believed to have been instantly
killed in a highway accident, north
Of Clayton last Saturday evening
Those killed, and their home ad-
dresses, were, Charles F. Hasty
19, 319 Macarthur Parkway, Oneida
In. Y, William r. Osborn, 1S, RD2
Kirkville, N. Y, and Donald X
Corey IS, RD1, Cheango Fork
IN Y.
State police identified Hasty al
the operator Of the car which wa
proceeding east on County Roa'
40, which extends from Clayton t
Dulaneys, at about 9:2O p. m, las
Saturday when the fatal acciden
took place.
Police reported that at a DOin
about 55s miles northwest of Clav
ton, the car was rounding a sligh
curve, crossed over to the wroni
side Of the road, struck a concret
bridge support, turned over an,
came to rest on its top.
The three young men were re
moved to the Kent General Hos
Dital in the two Smyrna ambH
lances and they were pronounce
dead upon their arrival at tn
hospital.
Police reported that the car wa
practically completely demolishe
from the effects striking the barrie
and turning over.
Each Of the three men aDpeare
to be badly crushed and it
thought that they were killed in
stantly from the effects of interna
ininries.
The state death toll is now at 81