davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Out-of-Stute Folks
Visit HunqryHor

HUNGRY HORSE-Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Wilson and son of Cashmere.
Wash, called at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Charles Simmons. on
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Kidd of Lone
Pine, WASH, spent Saturday even
ing at the Ron Jewell home.
Jack Brownson of Kennewick.
Wash. accompanied the Ritzmans
home, Monday evening. He is spen-
ding week here with his brother
at the P. w. Crandalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bell from
the east lake shore visited at the
Pat Patterson home on Sunday.
| Mrs. Jim Wallace's sister. the
Charles Langleys from Lewiston.
Idaho, and her brother, the Clyde
Rices, Spokane, are visiting at the
Wallace home this week.
Darryll Patterson is spending two
weeks at Silver Bay, Mimi, visiting
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young from Santa
Ana, Calf, spent few days Wis
iting her brother and family, the
Fred HuSO6.
Mary Brown, Whitefish, was a
visitor at the Patterson home on
Sunday
The Richard Greiners spent the
weekend in Poison.
| Karalee Stewart and Cathy Sharr
arrived home Saturday after spend.
ing week at Girl Scout camp.
Callers at the Neal Turner home
on Friday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old St. Jouer and son, Stanley, from
Coulee Dam.
Visitors this week at the Neal Tur.
ner home is Meals brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Turner
from KenneWick.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

Spruce Park or Java SITES but objects to the Walton
and Rampage sites which would flood park acreage
vice. but the Montana Fish and Game department is
apprehensive about blocking cutthroat streams.
It is certainly to the benefit of Montana that field
studies be made of the proposed Middle Fork diversion
to determine feasibility.
We view the new Mssoula planning office of the
Bureau Of Reclamation as important step toward
having closer look at such proposed projects Vision
helped achieve Hungry Horse Dam and the new Ana
conda aluminium Co. plant, and must continue look
ing ahead MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Montonu Publishers
Elect Officers

New officers of the Montana State
Press Association elected at the 10th
annual meeting held in Miles City
last weekend are: I. r. Alling, FAIR
view, president; R. E. Morrison,
Missoula, first vice president; Mel
Ruder, Columbia Falls, second vice
president, and Burley Bowler, Sco-
hey, third vice president.
Dorothy M. Johnson, former
Whitefish resident, continues as Sec
rotary of the press association.
Alling, who is publisher of the
Fairview News, named three daily
and four weekly newspaper publish
ers to the executive committee, al
onp with the elective officers. They
are: Ken Byerly, Lewistown; Alex
ander Warden, Great Falls; John
f. NJ. Travis, Havre; Fred Martin,
Livingston; Ray Loman, Roman;
Don Coe, Plains; Dick McDougall,
Terry.
Outgoing president of the associ-
alton is Robert j. Seaman, publish
er Of the Miles City Star. His father,
the late Joseph Scanlan was presi-
dent Of the association in 1919, and
his mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Seaman,
was elected honorary president for
1855.
The publishers adopted new con-
SafS
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
George Greens Hold
Reunion at Corum

CORAM-A family reunion was
held here Aug 81 by the George
Green family.
Brothers and sisters and their
families attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Green, Columbia Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saurey, Jr.,
Columbia Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Robinson, Kalispell.
Children of the Greens and their
families who were present were Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Baeschlin, Vancou-
yer, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Conine, Kalispell; Charles Green
Coram; Mrs. Phil Peterson, Cor
am; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Boz
Christensen, Kalispell
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

urer, and Ray Loman, Roman.
The publishers of Montana's IS
weekly and IA daily newspapers are
to hold their 1856 convention at Liv-
ingston. There were also invitations
from LeWistoWn and Butte.
Speakers at the Miles City con-
vention included Governor j. Hugo
Aronson who told of the new pro-
baton, parole and pardon setup for
the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge;
Reed Bailey, Ogden, Utah. director
of the Inter- Mountain Forest and
Range Experimental station, who
discussed conservation, and w. L.
Hayes, Minneapolis, vice president
of Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
9. N. Magazine Has
|Wuferfon Story

August issue of the "Great Nor
thern Goat" has International Day
at Waterton" as a lead article.
Illustrations are three photos by
Mel Ruder showing the Lethbridge
bagpipe band, Waterton's Supt. j.
H. Atkinson and Billy Heavy Run.
ner, Blood Indian. These are pho
tographs from series presented To-
cal readers July 1.
The magazine circulates among
Great Northern employees and to ira.
vel agencies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Graduated from School

PORT HUENEME, Calf. (FHTNC)
Dallas R. Hoist, builder appren-
tice, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
N. Hoist of Kalispell, was gradu-
ated July % from the Builders school
here and has been assigned to duty
here.
Before entering the service in
Nov, 1854, he attended Flathead
county high school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Guests 81 Mr. and Mrs Louis
Dahl last Thursday we're Mrs
r a OEren Miss Kate OBflen.
and Mss Patricia Avs all u APP
posnattox
Mrs charles Rlanton and
children left sunday for their
home IN Richmond after visiting
Mrs Blantons parents Dr and
Mrs Thomas q Hardy. at their
summer home
Mrs MarsialI watkins and
children and Tone DeMuth re
turned home today Thursday
after visiting Mis- Watkins uncle
Joseph Chapman at .cata@ba
near Roanoke They Rerc joined
there by Mrs Watkins brother
BIZ Hutchinson % WestpoTt
Conn
Ms c l. Tench and daugh-
tiers Beverly and Caroline have
returned 10 Their home after q
visit Win tcr patents. Mr. and
Mas r G wilson and other rela-
lives ii Petersburg
Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Higgins
aud son jimmy and Mr. ana
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
NEWS


The training meeting for cloth
ing leaders. scheduled August II :
Vas attended by the specialist
from V p I Connie. and three
brave souls 1t VIII be repeated
August 30 from 10 TO II. the
place to be announced later Pur-
pose OF the meeting is to train
leaders for the September pro-
gram Ideas and Trends In Re
modelling Clothes.
All Club Events
Safety check lists mailed out To
Ali CLUB members are being
turned in for recording They
show number OF improvements
made on farms and at homes
throughout the county Individual
All members and All Clubs are
competing IN reporting the num-
Der OF hazards corrected All
members are urged 10 continue
work on this project throughout
the rest OF August. and are asked
10 place their names on the enve-
lope in which the lists are mall
ed back. or on the lists them :
selves, 50 the proper club and
individual. will receive credit.
The All Club picnic scheduled
Friday August 10 was post
/ poned because Of weather condi-
tons Another date will be an
nounced later
How To Stop MiIdew
Mildew is a mold which flou-
rshes ii weather such as We are
having now, II attacks fabrics
leather. and even wood. Dryina
moisture out OF the house by heal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

and ventilation. or by the use 81
calcium chloride helps prevent
mlldeW Chloride Of lime sprluk
led in the basement destroys the
musty odor IN houses.
AS with other stains the soon
er miidep is removed from fabric
the easier IL IS 70 get out Soap
and water soda Of mild bleach
Will get rid Of fresh mildew
stains but a chlorine bleach fol-
lowed BY weak vinegar solution
IS necessary for Older stains
Note Never use chhrine bleach
or silk OF wool
Dilute alcohol removes mildeW
from leather widowed floors and
woodwork can be wiped up with
a cloth dampened With water IN
which there is a small amount Of
kerosene The U 5 ID. A puhIsca-
ton Preventing ard Renewing
Mildew Home Methods can BE-
had upon request tfa,n the Ex-
tension Office. and may have the
answer for your particular m!ldev
problem
Cooking Tips
Cooking Is a wonderful indoor
sport and except for .frostings
and candies / notice. that
having TO wash all the pans you
use" often discouraxes young
cooks. To make washing pots and
pans a little easier, tFs these tips
grease the cup IN which molassts
/ is measured. grease the pan IN
which chocolate is melted, rinse
pan in cold water before using
Il for scald.ng milk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Joyce Thompson
Is Married

MI ana Mrs Ecunic Ihomp-
son VI EurkeW.lc announce me
marriage Of their daughter. toYce
Irene, 10 Julian Harris Duu.um.
son Of Mr. and Mrs John Dun
kum al New Canton Va
The wedding ceremony was
performed on August II by the
ftey II n S0yara. Of Rice
s. 10 couple viii make their
home near Burkeyllie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

! shan u Norfolk we're the guests
i Mrs Dahys son and. daughter
.a-lav Mr.. and Mrs Z LOUIS
Dahl, for several days this week
Alien. Dahl and Jimmy Johns
have returned nome from New
Mexlco where they attended Camp
| Philmont for Explore Scouts
| Guest Of Mrs. (. {. Andrews
ID her home In Rice this week Is
her motner-inIaw Mrs 4 F.
Andrews. Of Prospect.
Mrs Vesta Word and daughter
Lucille. and son, v G, have re-
turned home after spending a
short vacation the first part OF
the week at Cape Charles, Va
Martha Sue Hamersly viii re-
turn 70 ner home IN FarmVllle this
week end after being the guest Of
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs
James Barbee, Of Kingston n c
Mr. and Mrs Barb-e vii ac-
company her back 10 spend the
week end here
Oyerton Blanton and grand
son. Edward Bianton, Of Charles
ton. S c returned home on
Wednesday after visiting his sis
ter Miss Matte Blanton and
Nj. and Mrs. Lewis Newton for
several days While here they
also visited his brothers. J
5Woope Blanton and Alec NJ
Blanton and families, Of Cumber
land
Mrs Ralph Jack returned TO
her home IN Miami, Fla on
Tuesday after visit with her
father. j Z Garland
The Misses Billie and Natalie
Holiday left Farmyiile on Tues
day after spending the summer
months Wltn tHtir mother. MIS-.
w NJ Holiday They were &C
companled 10 Washington, ID C..
BY Miss Florence Reck. who visit
ed them here earlier IN the week,
and from there they VIII leave
for Hawaii. where both live
Mrs w j Gals, Jr.. and chill
dren, Billy and Judy. returned
Sunday from Riverton. n j,
where they had spent three weeks
visiting Mrs GHls parents Nj
Calls went up Tor the week end
and brought them back
Mrs A b Holmes returned to
her home III FarmyIlle last week
from Richmond where She had .
been hospitallzed
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fallwell
returned Sunday from weeks
vacation at Virginia Be a h.
where they We're joined by their
son, Or Franklin Fallwell and his
family. Of Harvard Mass.
Miss Harriet Baker Of Ports /
mouth is the expected week end
guest Of Miss Dorothy Dlehl and
Mrs. Clyde Laws. Miss Baker and
Miss Diehl. who has spent the
here. will leave Sunday
for Portsmouth.
Mrs Margaret d Bruce and
children Rockye and Bill, return
ed home Monday after visiting
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Blanton in
Front Royal
Mrs r G Kelso and daugh-
ter, Carolyn. Of Cincinnati, ONO,
are spending some time with Mrs.
Kelsos brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cralle.
Pat Striplin. OF Richmond and
Norman Striphn and family Of
Bon Air were the guests Of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F
Striplin. during the week end
The Rev and Mrs j. A. Vache
will return home on Saturday
after spending a month at Lake
Kanuga, Hendersonyille, N c.
Mrs. q p Fitzgerald has re-
turned after weeks vacation
with her daughter, Mrs Ralph
Britton and MI Britton OF
Charlottesville. and her son. Col
b NJ Wootton, and Mrs Woot-
ton of Alexandria
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

L4c5 Cra.le daughter Of N.
and M.s Richard cgalle left p
Wednesday ID yslt her grand
mother Mrs J u Carney il
Charleston, " Va She vent b
plane
Mr. and Mrs Edmond T 40
'bott and daughter, Nancy Leigh
% Akron. OHIO VIII arrive OF
Saturday. August n 70 visit VIII
Mr.. ADootts parents, Mr. anc
Mrs Newton T Abbot. and I'll.
sister and brother in-law Mr.
and Mrs Ponald Stockton
Mrs J s stubos. IT, and
children spent last week in Rich
mond with her parents Mr. and
Mrs " r Parrish They we're
joined for the week end by Mr.
Stubs
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Newton
spent Sunday IN Richmond at the
bedside Of his mother who IS III
in Medical College Hospital
Miss Kate OBriea MISS Alma
Porter, Allen Dahl and Barclay
Woodward expect tp sepnd the
week end at Nag's Head where
they VIII stay at the Carolian
Mr. and Mrs A G Paulette and
Mr. and Mrs T A AlEen attend
ed the Water Follies In Richmond
last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harvey b Morgan
returned 70 her home In Rice for
few days this week following
their wedding trip, and have now
gone TO Gloucester for the re
mainder Of the simmer Mrs
Morgan. daughter ,of Mrs f c
Andrews. viii return TO the Phar-
macy School at Nov Richmond
this fan while her husband VIII
remain IN Gloucester where he is
associated IN business with his
father
Mr. and Mrs Russell Hoier and
children spent the first part Of
the week at their former home on
Fayette Street getting ready to
move to New Holsteln Wise.
where Mr. Hoier. whb has Just
completed his Masters degree
Will teach band ii the high
school
Mr. and Mrs A NJ Bynum, Jr..
and two children Martha and
Mackie, spent several days last
week with his mother. at her
home on High Street
Mr. and Mrs Mort0n / Davis
and Ann Melinda Riley who
have spent this week vacation
ing IN Florida are expected
home sometime during the week
end
Mrs Robert f FLOYD .fot Peters
burg. spent Friday with her par
ents, MI and Mrs G w Harris.
Miss Sally Evans returned to
her home in Lynchburg on Mon
day after visiting her cousin. Miss
Anne Paige Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. W f Watkins.
Jr, and daughter, sally Anne
have moved to their new home on
Second Avenue
Mrs Monroe Johns, ST. Is
home from Pittsburgh Pa.
where She visited her daughter
Mrs. F. d Sweet. Jr. and family
Mi and Mrs George Lewis
had AS their guests on Tuesday
the Rev and Mrs f d Burke
holder. of Richmond
Phillip Fraley Of Bristol spent
the week end with, his grand
mother Mrs / r Gillian. and
Mrs Gillian returned TO Bristol
with him on Monday for a visit
with her daughter ard son-in-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
WEDDING ORCA<I~T

The Herald rcp9r, u The ~
cent marriage ot Barbara AM
drtWs ot Rice ANA HARVEY Bland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
EIeCIrOn1ei VIII
Send Delegates
To Safely Meet
Charles Bloke VIII
Represent Dexter
City In Cleveland

Electromet will send four
delegates to the twenty-fifth all
Ohio safety congress and exhibit
in Cleveland, it was announced
today by Mark Templeton, man
ager of electromet's Marietta
works.
The delegates will be safety
supervisor w. E. Butler, master
mechanic John McEwen, both
of Marietta, furnace department
foreman D. d. Parsons, of Belpre,
and Charles Blake, surveyor,
who lives in Caldwell.
The safety congress and ex-
hibit, which is jointly sponsored
by the Industrial Commission of
Ohio and the Division of Safety
and Hygiene, will meet >at the
Hotel Cleveland for three days
starting Tuesday.
Representatives of wide
variety of Ohio industries, in
cluding mining, metals, chemi-
Gals and many others, will take
part in the meetings to exchange
iA14O1 lilob4Oil Oll Nlll CAlL u NAlISt III
industrial safety. Featured speak
er at the silver anniversary ban
quet will be the noted writer
and humorist, Bennett Cert.
In announcing Electromet'S
participation in the Ohio Safety
Congress Templeton noted that
although Electromet was proud
of its safety record, it was not
content to rest on its laurels.
''The four men who will rep
resent our operations at Mari
eta and Dexter City have a great
deal of practical experience in
the field of safety, and we are
confident they will bring new
ideas back with them which will
enable us to do an even better
job of accident prevention in the
future"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Plans Progressing
On Forming )NG Unit
Persons Interested Are
Asked To Submit Form

Plans are moving forward and
applications are being received,
with the ultimate objective being
that a unit of the Ohio National
Guard will be formed in Noble
county.
No changes have been an
nounced in plans and from all
indications plans are rapidly
developing if the local require
ments can be adequately met. II
is imperative that sufficient
number of recruits be available
to assure a continued and a pro-
greSsiVe guard unit.
Appearing elsewhere in this
publication is an application
form containing certain pertin-
ent information for persons
interested to fill out and return
as soon as possible. This informa-
ton will be forwarded to the
proper guard officials Tor action.
Young men who have been
recently released from active
military service should avail
themselves OF tnlS opportunity
to join a guard unit in their
home county. For additional
information they should contact
the local service officer or the
clerk in the local draft board
office, postoffice building.
Several applications have been
received, but they are insuffici-
ent to warrant the forming of
guard unit in the county. To
assure continued action in this
effort of establishing an Ohio
National Guard unit in Noble
county, it is requested that all
persons interested avail them
selves of the information and
make application for member
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Truck Driver Is
SeFiousIy Injured
In Highway Wreck
Roy Thurson Pinned
Under 2N Ton Truck
For Almost An Hour

Noble County Sheriff Donald
ConaWay investigated an accid-
ent Friday at 3:45 p. m. on Route
78 near Shelton's Inn which in
volved an Armour Company
truck.
The truck was reported 10 be
travelling west on Route 70,
enroute to Caldwell. Roy Thur
son, driver, of Worthington, ap-
parently fell asleep at the wheel.
The truck struck a concrete
bridge, overturned, and was
demolished.
Mr., Thurson was thrown
under the refrigerator unit of
the truck, pinning his right
arm, nearly an hour. A hydraulic
jack was used in releasing the
victim. He was taken to Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, in Brubach ambulance.
He is reported suffering
fractured collarbone and ribs
and abrasions. He is in fair con-
dition, according to hospital at
tacheS.
A passenger in the truck. John
Pennell, l8, of Columbus, suf-
fered a laceration of the right
arm.
Ziler and Pickenpaugh wreck
ers were called to the scene of
accident.
Sheriff Conaway said the
accident occurred at 3:45 and it
wasn't until 4:20 p. m. that they
managed to lift the 212 ton
truck from the injured man.
Thurson had made deliveries
in Woodsfield and was enroute
to the Marquis Super Market in
Caldwell when the accident
ect r4red. One side of the bridge
was completely torn out by the
impact.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
School, Children Receiving
Mass Anti-PoIio Vaccination
C0B Official Heads
Fish { Game Club
Trustees Also Named
At Monday Meeting

Vernon Kalen, of Bronze
Heights, was elected president
of the Noble County Fish &
Game club Wednesday evening
at their regular dinner meeting
held at the lodge on Seneca
Lake. He will succeed Al. Wal
ton, who served the past year.
The new president is affiliated
with the Caldwell plant of the
CGB. Robert G. Moore is the
vice president and Willard Hick-
man will continue as secretary.
At a special meeting held on
Monday evening, the trustees
named were Ellis Long, William
Davis, Wade Gillespie, John
James, Al. Walton and John
Ferrell.
Ures Massie and Bert House
were named custodians of the
grounds at the lodge.
The group has not yet selected
a custodian for the lodge for this
coming summer. 1t is always
customary for the custodian and
his family to move to the lodge
and reside there during the
summer months.
The membership drive is still
continuing and all 1854 members
are urged to pay their dues as
quickly as possible, before the
summer season begins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Pieces OF Falling
MeieOrs Hill Homes

Residents of West street, near
the Caldwell high school build
ing, were positive that pieces of
a falling meteor had hit their
homes and they have small
stone like objects to bear them
out.
The homes of Jack Noon, Ger
aid Ramage, David Stellfox and
Donald Harkins were literally
peppered with the small stones
early Saturday evening.
Some thought it was a heavy
hailstorm and others thought
that some small children were
throwing stones at the proper
ties.
The hard and stone like objects
varied considerably in size,
according to the several pieces
brought to The Journal-Leader
office
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Legion To Sponsor
knii-Commie Program

The Belle Valley American
Legion Post, No. GAL, is making
plans to promote an Anti-Com-
mie day on Sunday, May 1st.,
which of course is the reverse
of the usual celebration on this
date.
The Belle Valley post would
like to have all veteran organiza-
tions in the county to join them
in a picnic at the state park on
Sunday, May 1st, There will be
a basket lunch at 100 p. m. with
a speaking program to follow at
2:30 p. m. The public is also in
vited to participate.
This program was suggestion
of Loem Kappel, veteran of
World War l, that May lst should
be made an American Day.
In the event of rain, it will be
held at the fairgrounds. Rep.
Edmund C. James will be the
speaker. Major General Kenneth
Cooper of the adjutant generals
office, representing the Ohio
National guards, also plans to
be present if at all possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Spring Arb0r Quartet
To Sing kfF. N. Church

The Volunteers mixed quartet
from Spring Arbor Junior Col
lege, Spring Arbor, Michigan,
will be at the Caldwell Free
Methodist church for special re-
vival services this weekend Sat-
urday evening, Sunday morning,
afternoon and evening.
OF special interest to many
will be the Sunday afternoon
area-county wide sing-spiration
at 8 p. m. o'clock when the quar-
tet will be singing six numbers
and leading the congregation in
many gospel choruses and fav-
orite hymns.
A well known Gospel song
leader, a member of the quartet,
is Miss Vera Lindsey, who also
directs the Spring Arbor Col
lege chorus. The chorus has thus
far this season appeared in
twenty-six concerts including
twelve high school assemblies
throughout Michigan.
j. L. Mason, pastor, extends a
cordial invitation to the public
to attend these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

ter polio chairman and a reg
iStered nurse, and Mrs. D. Z.
Imhoff.
Each student will receive
two shots three weeks apart,
followed by a booster inocula-
ton seven to ten months later.
The Noble county polio founda-
ton pays for the first two shots.
The attending physician and
nurses were assisted by Mrs.
Robert c. Moore, chairman OF
the mothers march of dimes and
several members of the local
Mothers club.
All children Of the county
school system will be brought
into Caldwell and they will re-
ceive the inoculation or first shot
in the clinic at the grade school
The county schedule started
Continued on Page Twol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Henderson vOles No
On Proposed Pay Hike

John E. Henderson, Republi-
can congressman from the 18th.
district voted against the pro-
posed pay hike for postal work
ers, according to a check in
Washington.
Ohio congressman voted We'd
nesday on an amendment to pro-
vide an 80 percent pay raise for
the postal employees, which
passed the House by a vote Of
222-189.
Democrats for were: Ashley,
Feighan, Hays, Kirwan, Polk.
Vanik, and Republicans against
were Ayers, Baumhart, Belts,
Frances Bolton, Bow, Brown,
Clevenger, Henderson, Hess,
Henkins, McGregor, Minshall,
Schenck, Scherer and Vorys.
Absent or not voting were
Oliver Bolton and McCuIloch.
Henderson later voted for the bill
giving the postal hike, which
now goes to the Senate. Hender-
son favored only an increase of
7,6 percent, which Eisenhower
had asked for