davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-21

LINCOLN PARK. clean and quiet
moor rear. f2s iith st, Sc. ewes;
Rs17 I4th NV, Apt. No 2-Lse. liv.
nm. lge. bedrm., pvt. bath. kit;
married cple.; rent reduced. co.
\ 81. "a At CONN. AvE.-1iv. rm.. !,
bedrm. bed-sittinR rm., kit; and
sissr siss cRRs sl.Do.. f'if 1b 49ss 4s9;s siis''
BsMT. EFFIc.. Soft; bright. nevl,
decor. 2 pvt. entrs.. pvt bath
$45: Incl, utils. NO. 7-1es6, nn2 nn
MAR ipSuiPoSST CIRCLE: beautiful,
furn.:. 2 rms, kitchen and bath; g.
mos; lease; Phone AD. 4.318da
Rsa5n fsfR s' cali 'ShS Mis- dis RosfER S2aP'f,s
E ST, Ne. eoe-Larse e-rm.. kitch.
en-. and bath apt; nicely FURNISHED
only. $50 mo. See MRS. JONES, r
1SiI Sin'' G Aefi sT. sE.-Purnished apt:
rms. and bath; $50 mo-, utils. inc incl
LfviNa vi Sarlaaso lRaaosoM-BEDRM, combination
Bgyass BTs sop bath 5os3 snd 5th tcsfn St. nS
oSSeop' ""~' "NN " 90
NV GBsMr.-e rms. studio rm. anc
kit: clean, dry. for one. S45; Sat.
Sun. 1-5. 2633 18th st. NV, Apt: /.
ANAcosTIA DUPLEx-Nieelv fur
nished, excellent neighborhood: liy
TT9aso bed esdrT' :, kitchen -asas Sath; ss $50
151s NEWTON ST; NV bedrms;
hath 11dry 1st dnOFs ADULTS
ed: white. NO. 7-7736 or Hos Q
1sss sss' COLUMBIA RID. NV bed;
smS; mcnts: liy. vs.: vs. ssattiof' sti pvt 0a'h s''
UNUSUAL, DESIRABLE. coNvEENI;
bedrm, dinette, kit, bath; utils,;
front and rear pvt. entrances. 243
Valley ave Sc. 10. 2-3552. so
139 1Ith ST, NE. lst h:N3 large
REDUCED. utils incl. conv. loc. Key
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1271 N. H
ave Lily rm., bedrm;, din. rm;;;
kit; bath; rro suit 3. ST; naition,1 3,a9aH -
rm., bath, full XII. and dinettr: PIT
CLIFTON ST. opp clifton Ter, nes-
evervthing-1st A. front; lge. led
liv rm. kit.-din rm., utils.; SO
Adults RA 6-632l. y"
HARVARD ST bet, l4-16 6th-Pvt
end f.. newly decor. . hedrms.. Ice.
liv rm., kit din. rm.. bath: utils..
laundry twasher-dr S1l0, poss.
May 90. RA. 6-6321. 80
1889 EYE ST. S.E.-Newlv dec, =
bedrms kitchenette and bath. Gall
BET. 14th AND 18th, NEWTON
and . bedrm. apis also effcs.
MANAGER TU. 2-l3S7.
GEORGIA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV bedrms., liv, rm., kit,
pvt. bath: good transp. RA. 3-4sn7
Evening star., 1955-05-21
MINNESOTA GARDENS

One bedrrn'. liv rm.. dinette, kit. and
bath: Xf2.a6 all utils. incl Close to
schools and shopping. Conv. transp.
downtown. Apply res. mgr. LU: l.
nSuH ID
Evening star., 1955-05-21
CAFRITZ, DI. 10000

-22
COLoRED--2 RMS. KITCHEN and
bath. neatly furn. Also rm., kit.
and bath. neatly furn. RIA. 3-22S5.
COLORED-LGE. 3-RM. furn. apt:
adults only: blk transp.; S65 mo.
1412 Tayior st. NV. TU. 2-ei72.
CuLORED-s40 TO $50 per month
including utilities. Large eficienct
private kitchen. for quiet adults
No pets. References. See custodian
1905 Belmont rd; NV, Apt. 2. after
CoLOREDMa ROOMS. kitchen and
bath. Newly decorated; NV. section
good transp. For refined employed
COLORED-I7I5 N. CAPITOL ST
Bedrm., kit, share b!s ? empl adults.
Open 81. Sat: NO. 7-5350. Sun.
COLORED - 1929 RANDOLPH ST.
N.W.-Nicely furn.. / rm. and kit. .,
with private bath. Utils. furn.; SOS
mo. TU. 2-615S. 90
cOLORED-N.E.-V nice, Ice. g.
rm. apt; nr. transp. $40. ST. s.
6316. -23
Evening star., 1955-05-21
AVAILABLE NOW

Liv. rm., bedrm.. kitchen. bath: close
to Ft. Myer. conv. to Pentsgon and
Wsshington: 500 so mo-, incl. utils.;
laundry facil. and parking space
avail. Call Mr.. Draper. ia. $4,000
or JE. 4-02S3 for appt. to inspect.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
CAPITOL HILL

62S Constitution ave. n.e.-RemodS
eled, Groom, kitchen. bath apt; SB9
mo. including heat stS ana h9 h9t .NR Tstea'
PHILLIPS. EN-. 3-3279.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
APIS. FURNISHED. c.
MIRAMAR

1901 18th ST. NV, Mr.. r. !. AVE.
Large attrac. furn. efic at S91.
Avail. June 1; in de luxe elevator
BLDG. with switchboard service. See
Evening star., 1955-05-21
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE

Attractive large and 2 bedroom
furnished apis. in modern garden
type development: extensive grounds.
inclosed playground laundry room;
outdoor clotheslines; off-street park
ing, utils. incl. EXPRESS BUS.
500 TO S120
TRANSIENTS-DA WK, OR MO.
42f" Ath st. Sc.
Res. Mgr, Apt. 10. 2-9176
Evening star., 1955-05-21

CATHOLIC UNIV. VIC.
90 Hawaii ave. ne. Apt. 10l-,-:
rooms, kitchen and bath; SIS in
cludine heat Phone Mr.. Yount
with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS o EN-
Evening star., 1955-05-21
MT. PLEASANT
Come on Over

1868 Lamont st. NV, redecorated;
:, rooms, kitchen. dinette. bath apt,'
S6s,5O mo. See janitor to inspect.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
TRENTON TERRACE
$3.50 and Up
! and 2 Bedrooms
TELEVISION AVAILABLE

Attractive. large beautifully ,furn
ranging from Ss7 so to S120; park
ing. laundry facilities. cross venti-
Iation, playground areas Close to
Boiling Field Apply ONCE. corner
10th place and Mississippi ave. sc.
Call 10. 2-06lS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

for weeks visit after Which they
will come here for her house trail
er and leave for Sarasota, Fla
They will stop enroute at Pitts
burg for Mrs. Robert Hochendoner
who will remain with her mother
for a couple, of weeks. Mr.. Smith
will return via plane to North
Carolina where he will join his
family and accompany them to
their home in Detroit at the con-
clusion of his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sondergeld
of Toledo were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George chafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frye and
son Billie of Arlington, Va. were
over Veterans Day guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Frye.
Other dinner guests over the holi-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye
and son John of Fairborn, Ohio,
Henry Rofkar, son Paul and Mrs.
A. H. Rofkar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
and Edward Thompson had as din
ner guests Friday the latters sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Coates and son Boots of Collier,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18

West Virginia.
Mrs. Elsie Denslow is spending
some time with Mrs. Charles Gin
tent, whose condition is reported
as improving. Mrs. DensloW will be
remembered as the former Elsie
Lecrone, a former resident
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Plumer spent
Saturday evening in Cleveland.
James Peltier and family spent
Sunday in Bellevue with relatives.
Harvest Home will be observed
at the Union Sunday School at 9
am. Sunday, Nov. 20. Donation of
food and fruit will be taken to the
Luther Home of Mercy at Willis
ton.
Mrs. Harry Johnson will spend
the coming week including Thanks
giving with Toledo relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Twining have
moved into their new home in Port
Clinton.
Mrs. w. Brady concluded a ten
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Coff in Holland, Ohio Sunday,
when her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Lemmerman came for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hees re-
ceived word last week of the death
of her brother-in-law Edward Lenz,
&c -, praoIcx,il1o Uafropc uocnifol
Mr.. LEM, veteran of World War
| had been in poor health for many
years. Funeral services were held
in Sandusky, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hees and their daughters and hus-
bands attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starkey who oper-
ate a group of summer cottages
along the Harbor, have left for
Tampa, Florida, to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Luther Rhodes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rhodes spent several
days last week with Donald Rhodes
at Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey,
where he is taking a course of in
struction in connection with his
work at E.O.D.
Mrs. Lester Du Brie has closed
her home and for the time being
will reside with a cousin Ulmer
Barnum who recently lost his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frye have
received word that their little
grandson Richard Frye is much i'm
proved. The lad has been confined
in an Akron hospital in a critical
condition.
A special appeal is being made
by members of the Union Sunday
School to the people of the COM
munity for contributions for the
Williston Home of Mercy, Sunday,
Nov. 20. This has been a project
of the Sunday School since the
beginning of the Home, which is
unique in that it is non-sectarian,
altho under the jurisdiction of the
Lutheran Church. 1t is the only in
Stitution of its kind east of, the
Rocky Mountains. The family"
consists of "a persons of all creeds
and ages. Expenses are met mostly
by donations. The institution con-
sists of several modern buildings
in the west end of our county. Your
help is urgently needed. Canned
fruit and vegetables as we'll as
other food will be heartily appre-
ciated. The Union Jr. Chapel will
be open all day Saturday and Sun
day. Good used clothing for both
children and adults is also needed.
An auto accident involving an
auto driven by John Keller of Port
Clinton and a steel truck operated
by Don Allen, took place at 11:45
Saturday evening, but fortunately
no one was injured. The long semi
trailer was being backed into the
driveway of the Allen home on the
East Road, when the Keller car
struck the middle set of tires,
which probably prevented a trag-
Continued on Page BID
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-18
CATAWBA BRIEFS
New Eight-Unit Motel Is
Started At Catawba Farm
BY MRS. A. Il. RoFKAR

Ground broken last week for eight unit motel
the Arthur Zimmerman farm The location just north
of Mrs. Arthur Lemmermans residence.
Robert Smith of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with
his mother Mrs Maurice Smith, closing their home
for the Mrs Smith accompanied her to his home
Evening star., 1955-10-17
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Alliance: We say that a man
starved TO death. II he died OF
thirst, what word would you use?
HE ed to death---E. n. B.
Answer: The verb to thirst
corresponds to the verb to starye.
Hence, one could say quite prop
lerly: He ttirsted TO death. But
II have seldom seen the word 50
fused. The prevailing form is:
lie died Tor perished) Of thirst
| La Porte: From a recent issue
Iof Look: Stefan became I1au-
lseous.' Can that be right
IArs. G. i. @.
| Answer: Yes, IL the author in
tended to say that Stefan was
lloathsome: so disgusting as tC
cause nausea. Obviously he
meant to write: Stefan became
Ir1auseated.
Huntington Park: Please tel
lme II there has ever been such
Ia word as ''reoccurrence. =.
lE. M. p.
Answer: Yes, reoccurrence Is
listed In Merriam Webster's and
lother dictionaries. However, bet
tier usage Is the spelling: recur-
renee which / recommend.
Oakland: A local colun,rlist
writes: If the. United States
takes the stand it has threat
lened Z Is the United States
singular or plural? What's the
good word PA. B.
Answer: The United States toi
iAmerical is always singular
since II is the name Of a single
country. On the other hand
when one considers the States
las individuals making up the
Union. the plural may be used
las: These United States will
never again become divided by
lciyil strife.
| Little Rock: In q recent mag
lazine story the author speaks Of
Fan old incubus Of house" Is
THAT something he just made
lup ID. c.
Answer: The author Is using
Ia most descriptive allusion. An
incubus is an evil spirit. sup
posed to lie upon persons in
their sleep: hence, any person
lor thing that oppresses or bur-
idens. See incubus. page 1858
lWebster's New international.
distributed By McNaueht Syndicate
Evening star., 1955-10-17
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

1T have left the United
States and set foot in your great
and prosperous country S. to
evidence the feelings Of brotherly
neighborhood which exists be-
tween our two great nations. "
said our President. 46 years ago
yesterday. Who was our first
President to visit Mexico?
To-day is the anniversary
of a great american military vic
tory during the Revolutionary
War. Burgoyne's surrender at
Saratoga in 1777; was this vic
tory won by Gen. Washington?
ST accept the nomination
for Governor because ! am a
disciple in a great cause" " said
a. future President ~ years ago
yesterday: he was persuaded to
run for Governor Of New York
by the unsuccessful Democratic
nominee for President. Who said
this?
lAnswers ON Next Page)
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Why We Soy

This complete expression, Of
course. is People who live in
glass houses shouldn't throw
stones" It started with the Duke
Of Buckingham who led a mob to
throw stones through Puritans'
windows. But the Puritans re-
taliated with attacks on the
Dukes house (Which had many
windows). When he complained
10 the King. the expression.
"People who live in glass houses
.. y etc, was applied.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

OF course Mr.. Champion
knows the Importance of the time
element In connection with thu
throw-in play, Before surrender.
ing the lead. he knows it Is besl
to strip from the opponents
hands all cards which they could
lead back without damage te
their side.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A853
0KQ83
oS43
AA86
WEST EAST
fMr. Meek tMr. AbeD
AK1O2 AJ976
VS. 97542
osKQ10s5 oJ2
&Q93 Ai072
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion1
AAQ4
0AiO6
oAT6
&KJ54
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass INT Pass
Ant All pass
Evening star., 1955-10-17

: y
South West North East
INT Pass INT Pass
3NT All pass
Applying that principle to to-
days hand. he noted how desir-
able it would be to have Mr..
Meek lead a spade or q club. He
was able to arrange that in the
following manner:
Mr.. Meek opened the king Of
diamonds. Mr.. Abel properly
played the jack and MIR. Cham
pion ducked. Next came the
queen of diamonds and Mr..
Champion won with the ace.
Clearly. Mr.. Meek could now
be thrown in with third round
OF diamonds. but before doing
that Mr.. Champion wisely led
out three rounds of hearts, strip
ping the hand on his left Of that
suit. On the third heart Mr..
Meek dropped the deuce OF
spades.
At this point there were eight
tricks in sight-one spade. four
hearts. a diamond and two clubs.
For his ninth trick Mr.. Cham
pion could finesse the queen Of
spades or the jack Of clubs. He
did neither.
Also he did not cash his fourth
heart winner at this stage be-
cause he could not spare q dis
card from his hand in view Of
the play he had In mind.
He led a diamond. graciously
presenting the lead to Mr.. Meek.
TOO bad" said Mr.. Muzzy,
who was kibitzing. pulled the
wrong card, didn't you2"
'.I never pull the wrong card.
snapped Mr.. Champion modestly,
II merely need a little help from
my opponents to make this hand
and this is the way to get it"
He was right. Mr.. Meek won
the diamond lead and cashed two
more tricks in the suit. Mr..
Champion discarded two spades
from dummy and the four Of
spades and four Of clubs from
his own hand.
MFR. Meek had two choices for
his next lead. both Of them re-
voting. He could lead . spade
into the ace-queen, or he could
lead away from his queen Of clubs
into the king-jack. He chose the
latter and Mr.. Champion won
three club tricks. the ace Of
spades and dummy's fourth heart
for his contract.
Gcopyrisht 1855. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1955-10-17
WORD CANE
Find 26 OF more words in
SPHAGN UM,

meaning. "the peat MOSES. Aver
age is %: time limit, 20 minutes
Rules Of the game. .----i. Words must b,
| Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acqutre four letters BY the addition o.
IS" such as bats cars" are no
fused. 3. Only one form OF word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 TURQUOISE
tires, tier. toraue. tore, tours, toaue
tories, tries. true, trio. user, rest. risaue
rites, rise. riots, rouse. route, rout, roue
rote,. rose. ruse. rust, quiet, quite, quits
quest, Quires, quotes, qnoits. unirt
auietus, osler, outer. outre. custer, sire
site, sour, sort, gortie, sore, squirt, squire
store. stir, sure, suet. suef. suite. snitor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
William j. Sseqner

William Jacob Stegner, IS, of
Lowell route l, died at the home
of his granddaughter, Mrs. How
ard Apple in East Norwood on
Monday morning following an
illness.
A son of the late Frederick
and Caroline Stegner, he was
born July 2, 1879 at German
town. He was a retired farmer.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Cora Farley Stegner.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Henry Eller of Sistersville,
w. Va, and Mrs. Harold Pfeiffer
of Akron. One sister, Mrs. Mary
Weppler Of Coal Run and five
grandchildren survive.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at l p. m. from the
Doudna & Mcclure funeral
home in Marietta and interment
made in Valley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Raymond Worner

Mrs. Edwin Snider, Playground
street, has been notified of the
sudden death of her brother,
Raymond Warner, 43, which oc-
Cured at his home in McKees-
port, Pa, Friday evening, Dec.
81.
He was born in the Carlisle
community, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Warner. Surviving
are his wife, and three children,
in addition to six brothers and
two sisters, including Mrs. Snid-
er of Caldwell and Mrs. Orrville
Burkhart of Mari.
Funeral services were held on
Monday morning, Jan. from
st. Mary's church in McKees-
port, Pa, with interment made
there. He has been employed as
steel worker there for several
years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
death NOTICES.
Dean james

Mrs. L. G. Thorla, of Caldwell,
Mrs. E. c. Morgareidge of Can
ton, and John James, Caldwell,
received word, Sunday that their
brother, Dean James, "A, had
died New Years day at his home
in Jefferson, Iowa. Death was at
tributed to a heart condition.
He was born and reared in
Noble county but moved from
Washington county to Iowa in
1918.
Mrs. Thorla, Mrs. Morgareidge
and Mr.. James left Monday for
Iowa where they attended the
services held Tuesday afternoon.
Surviving are his wife and two
sons, Harold and Harry of the
home, in addition to two other
brothers, Frank James of Camel,
Calf, and H. c. James, Delphi,
Ind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bruins of
Cleveland visited over the hol-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ramsey of Bronze Heights.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of
Playground street spent the past
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marsh and other friends in New
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ackley of
Cumberland street entertained
the following New Years Day:
Mrs. D. L. Ackley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ralph, Jean and Terry
Hayes and Jessie Pickenpaugh of
Sharon. On Thursday, Mrs. Ack-
ley entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Weldon with a six o'clock
dinner in honor of Mr.. Ackley's
birthday.
MFR. and Mrs. Jack MeCracken
of Columbus, visited the week
end with former friends in Cald-
we'll.
Evelyn Miley of Canton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Archer of
Caldwell, were weekend guests
at the home of Harry Miley and
daughters of Mt. Ephraim.
Eddie Ditch has returned to
Fort Devens, Mass, and Samuel
Ditch has resumed his studies at
Mount Union college, after
spending the holiday season with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. E.
d. Ditch.
Miss Virginia Webster has
completed her special course in
the Toledo hospital and has re-
turned to White Cross hospital,
Columbus. She spent the holi-
day season with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. d. H. Webster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Journal Mail BaS

better shape following a snow
storm than this main artery o1
travel in Washington and other
counties" The driving over
many miles of roads, both prim-
ary and secondary in Noble and
all adjoining counties, as l did
on December goth, gave ample
evidence that pronounced differ
ences did not exist.
Returning once again to the
condition of u. S. 81 in Washing
ton county on the morning of
December 18th, We can do but
one thing; face that facts. 1t was
not in proper condition and we
have no excuses. We have deter
mined what went wrong or per
haps we should say what has
been wrong for some time and
have taken corrective measures.
We trust that the information
contained herein has given you
some of the behind the scenes
information, and that which at
times seems SO apparent is not
without its deeper ramifications.
Your editorial was very enlight-
ening to us and was truly of
value.
We appreciate your interest in
Ohio'S highways, particularly
those in your own Noble county.
We will be glad, at any time, to
give you more detailed informa-
ton on the workings and pro-
blems of specific maintenance
Very truly yours,
Max r. Farley
Division Engineer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King and
family of Summerfield route
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gene King
and sons of Pleasant City; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bates and fam
lily of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Olive Moore of Lewis
street entertained with a turkey
dinner on New Years day. Those
attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Moore and son Donnie Of
Bronze Heights and Mrs. Edna
Gilchrist of Lewis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Fast,
and son, Jon David, visited Sun
day with relatives in Lancaster,
called there by the illness of the
formers uncle.
Recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PARCEL
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carmill Wag-
ner, Miss Eleanore Sylvers of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mayo and DWain of GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Feldner and
family, Paul Thompson, Phyllis
Dimmerling, Mr., and Mrs. E'ssll
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Par
cell and Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Welch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmo Finkel and family, Guy
Hupp and Larry Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
New Ford Traeior
For 1855 Goes On
Display Next Friday

Ford Motor Company's new
farm tractors for 1855 will go
on display, Friday, January 7, in
the showrooms Of Noble Tractor
Sales, Caldwell.
Dallas Bond, owner, said the
new line of Ford Tractors fea-
lures five models in two power
series. The full three-ploW trac-
tors are the most powerful ever
built by Ford. All five models
in two-tone red and grey - have
Ford's threee-point implement
hitch with advanced hydraulic
implement control.
"We extend a most cordial
invitation to everyone to come
IN and see these great new trac-
tors" Mr.. Bond said. Our show
room opens at 800 o'clock Fri
day morning"
Mr.. Bond said the new trac-
tors represent a major break
Will the past, as lar as FORD is
concerned, inasmuch as Ford has
been a Single model" producer
for nearly half-century.
Since the late Henry Ford
pioneered the mass production
of tractors in 1917, Ford has con-
centrated on one size of tractor,
and in the process has produced
well over two million tractors.
In August, 1858, the Company
entered the full-line farm mach
inery field, with complete line
of farm equipment, ranging from
ploWs and cultivators to COM
bines, corn pickers, and hay bal
erS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION

The recent recount in 25 coun-
ties in Ohio revealed the fact
that many persons have miscon-
ceptions regarding the so-called
"UnofficiaP' and "Official' re-
suits.
Aroused by changes in figures
In some precincts where trans
position of results for the can
dldates whose names were SINH
lar in appearance on the ballot,
some persons remarked about
the Variances between the fig
ures anniunced election night
and the following day and those
finally declared official.
1t should be pointed out that
the figures given to the 88
Boards of Elections by the pro
clnctS are telephoned at inter
walls to the Secretary of States
office where they are quickly
tabulated and announced as a
public service, because of the
widespread interest.
The official count is made bv
each Board Of Elections through
a canvass of the poll books and
tabulations furnished by the pre-
cmct officials and an abstract.
prepared in a calmer and more
accurate atmosphere, is prepar-
ed and mailed to the Secretary
Of State, from which the of
flclal count is determined.
In a recount, the votes are
actually counted again, whereas.
in am official canvass of the
votes, the ballots are not again
counted by the Board of Elec-
tions but instead, there is a
checking of the tabulation turned
in from the precinct. Of course.
the Boards do make recounts in
cases where there seems to have
not been a result arrived at bv
the precinct officials.
In voting machine counties
the figures in all instances, are
taken from the front or the back
OF the machines, depending upon
the type of machine used.