davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Husband Shot,
'Attacker F|ees

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R.-A
travel agency executive was shot
three times yesterday in defend
ing his wife from a masked hold
up man who tried to attack her
The man fed, leaving behind the
mask and a pistol.
Peter Rhonheimer. 81, was in
serious condition today al
Knickerbocker Hospital. He was
shot twice in the groin and once
In the chest.
Police said he fought the in
truder stubbornly despite his
wounds until his wife. Letle-
tourneau, IS. struck the man on
the head with a hammer.
Police told this story:
The Rhonheimers, who live In
a West Side penthouse. were
awakened by a noise yesterday
morning. They determined that
the noise came from the kitchen,
Who's there?" Mr.. Rhon-
heimer called out.
Put on the lights" came q
reply.
AS Mrs. Rhonheimer turned on
the light, the couple saw q gun
man wearing q black handker.
chief. who demanded money.
I'VE have no money" an
swered Mrs. Rhonheimer. who
by then was standing near the
bed.
AS long as you have nc
money. I'll take this woman. +"
said the man and ripped Mrs
Rhonheimer's pajama jacket.
Mr.. Rhonheimer then lurched
forward. The gunman fired three
times, each of the bullets strik-
ing the husband. Mr.. Rhon-
heimer continued to struggle
with the man and both fell to
the floor.
Meanwhile. Mrs. RhonheimeT
brought a hammer from the
kitchen and hit the man on the
head.
The man then fed. leaving the
pistol and his mask.
Police alerted hospitals to
watch for a man with a head
wound. He was described as
about 80. S feet 10 inches tall
Fifty detectives were assigned to
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Kefauver Plans
New Hampshire
|Prin1aryBattle
By the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver. whose 1885,
campaign for the Democratic
presidential nomination got its
biggest early boost in New
Hampshire. wants to battle with
Adlai Stevenson for that States
support in 1856.
There was no immediate word
from Mr.. Stevenson. but one Of
his supporters. John Rogers
Penn, said he would seek cleo
ton as q New Hampshire con-
Ivention delegate pledged to Mr.
stevenson whether or not the
1852 nominee enters the contest
Senator Kefauver announced
yesterday he is entering the New
Hampshire primary and ex.
lpressed hope "the snow and ice
will not deter" Mr.. Stevenson.
Stronger hints came from
friends Of Senator Knowland
Republican Of California. mean
time that the Senate minority
leader might not wait for an
nouncement of President Eisen-
hower's political plans to enter
some primaries on his own. The
friends said Senator Knowland is
convinced Mr.. Eisenhower viii
mot run.
Expect President to Run
The New York Times reported
today in a dispatch from James
Reston in Washington, however
that well-informed opinion In
both parties Is shifting to the
view that the President will seek
another term.
DR.. Paul Dudley White, the
Boston heart specialist who ex-
lamined Mr.. Eisenhower Satur-
day, said OF would be mid Febru-
airy before Mr.. Eisenhower could
be sure he is physically able to
seek a second term If he wants
one.
II Senator Knowland should
jump into the race. he would be
doing what Senator KefauveI
did in 1852. Senator Kefauver
entered the New Hampshire pri-
mary that year before former
President Trum a n announced
whether he would seek another
term. Senator Kefauver went on
to defeat Mr.. Truman, whose
name was entered. 1890 to
1927. Mr.. Truman announced
later he would not be q candi-
date.
California Clash Set
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
iKefauver already are slated for
IA head-on battle in the Cali
Ifornia primary June 5. Senator
Kefauver said on the CHS Face
the Nation" radio-TV show he
lis also looking into the situation
in Minnesota, where Mr.. Ste
Ivenson will run.
Mr.. Stevenson has announced
plans also to enter Florida, Penn
sylvania and Illinois races
There are indications Senator
|Kefauver may challenge him in
Florida.
Senator Kefauver told his In
Iterviewers yesterday that II Mr..
Eisenhower decides not to run
but delays his announcement
until "just before the conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

uge wooden hangar leveled by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

is the agency that now dispenses
foreign economic assistance.
Earlier. Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey and Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson few in
from Paris. They had attended
the same conference as Mr..
Dulles.
They added no substantial new
information about the big new
foreign aid plan reported to
have been worked up by the
administration. Mr.. Wilson jok-
ingly remarked to Mr.. Hum
Iphrey. upon seeing a newspaper
headline, George, 1t looks like
they're spending more of your
money while you nave beer
away"
Calls Meeting "GoOd"
Mr.. Wilson expressed salts
faction with the session of mini
sters from the Is council nations,
calling it a good meeting"
Mr.. Dulles was met at the air.
port by ambassadors of coun-
tries in the Atlantic alliance,
To newsmen he said he consid-
cred the Paris meeting was
vigorous in its unanimity and
i'm its sense of accomplishment.
II feel that as a result of that
meeting" Mr.. Dulles said, 1.-THE
free nations of Europe feel more
than ever free-more than ever
secure"
One Of the major decisions Of
the council session was to de-
velop a closely integrated radai
warning system along the vast
distances of the cold-war front
lin Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Government Bonus

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 10 Dr.
Government workers have started
getting their Christmas present
from the boss--an extra month";
pay. All will be paid in time to
spend it before the big day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

training camps and at ports Of
embarkation in the Unite d
States.
The. new directive prohibits
military personnel on active duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

from representing any insurance
company. This is designed to
halt the practice on some posts
of officers soliciting insurance
from subordinates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so-if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Jet Runs Wild on Field,
Smoshes | Hanger, Kills 3

LINCOLN Nebr, 10 tA Navy jet fighter plane warm
the flight wild under full power
the Lincoln Air Force Base yesterday.
The result:
Three Navy killed.
A huge wooden hangar leveled by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
LOST

BILLFOLD, red; Dec. is. vic. Conn. ave !;
small amount money. misc. papers.
CAMEO RING, mans with gold band;
vic. Of New Hampshire and Randolph
st NV. IA. 9-0690 -19
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male: Satur-
day night, vic, 18TH ct. by the Woodner:
a aissr Az: s%0 S9 Reward. AID 2-!Sso'
DOG, miniature schnauzer. missing from
car in front OF Blue Cross animal Hos
pital near Merrifleld, Va Small gray
dnF with white whiskers. Named
DOG-Chesapeake Bay Retriever. female,
brown, vic. lakewood and Lake Bar
croft; chain collar. JE 1894.
DOG. sheep type, last seen wearing red
f fsaard for vi nsth s and e9SFss0
ba S9n' yellow ss OF s SoGs% M sas eHsk
Poindexter on collar; liberal reward.
DE. 2-0366. 30
FUR PIECE, 2-skin mink: vicinity wis
ssoaasin ave- Bethesda. REWARD. oS OIL.
KEYs-Auto keys. Fri. evening, wis.
ave. and Newark st. EN-. 2-l36S, after
noon or evening.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 4 months old.
black; vicinity George, Mason School
b.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
1897. In NV. section Of city Please
contact Mr.. Gleason. JE. 3-9525. Ia
PARAKEET, green cinnamon wings,
tnlker, answers Precious Puddin.f I"
Reward. ia. 224S6.
SHETLAND sHEEPDOG, IA in, golden
dale I'd. on Sat. JE. 3-SS96 I'll
sum OF MONEY In taxicab 18th and
You NV. to Ontario Apis. Reward.
CO. 6-0S00. Ext. 2I5.
TIRE AND WHEEL, yellow. vic. FairfaH
ar; reward. JE. 4-2l14, mornings.
ri
WALLET, dark brown. lost Sun. eve. in
taxicab or in front of "a Bryant st.
r NV, or 1872 40th st. Sc; no money
Identification cards only: reward for
return to JOHN ]. DOLAN, 81 Bryant
81. NV. DU. 7-2013. --2I
WORKS from lady's wrist watch, Gait
co. b-4131. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
1895
$l3 Down, SIS Monthly

You the sophisticated modern design-but you'll
have to examine the custom welting and cordng, the
expert tailorng-you have to discover frst-hand the
bouyant comfort Kroehr puts into these Deep reversible
bounceback cushions! Feel the hubby textured cotton
tweed fabric Tin brown, turquoise pink and black that
for years-then you'll know what it to enjoy
the finest in upholstered furnture-al at whoppng
500 off because made special purchase of this
famous cose-out group!
9TH Floor Washington PARKngon: Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Stickey Cleared a Warehouse
We Got These Big Sarings
1895
ST Down. ST Monthly

Feast the eye the magnificent swirl and crotch mahog
any in this group of classic traditional styles Of tables
by famous Sckey! Enjoy the lasting beauty of satny,
hand-rubbed genuine leather tops! Turn them
how they're rgdy made to grace your home for years
and years. Then you'll appreciate the good luck had
to be in this very special purchased Choose from cock
TAIL STEP Pembroke, lamp and drum book and charside
styles.
Washington SLIDER Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
HALF PRICE! kROEHLER MODERN SOFAS!

299.95 Handsome Bumper End
2-Part Tweed Sectional
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Donald =. Nichols

continued From Page One)
tlnued to serve as a dealer for
the Blue Valley Creamery, Co.
lumbus. In addition to this deal
ership, the Nichols store serves
as an agency for the Railway
Express, and he maintains the
Caldwell office for the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company where gas GUS
toners pay their monthly bills.
Perhaps one of the major items
Nichols has added to his business
is the Sherwin- Williams line of
paints. He carries a complete
line.
Starting the first of the year,
Nichols has completely revamp-
ed the entire display phase of
his merchandise. Adding new
BINS and shelves and rearranging
merchandise the store now takes
on a very modern appearance.
Three years ago a new con-
crete block building was con-
structed on the south side of the
wooden frame building. 1t serves
as storage room for the larger
stocked merchandise. In modern
izing the stores layout, the
cream room was moved to the
new building.
Assisting Nichols in the store
are his wife, Leona, and his
brother-in-law, Clyde Stowe. The
latter also helps in the delivery
of merchandise, such as bottled
gas, feeds, and Home appliances.
Don" is a native of Caldwell,
attended the local grade school
and graduated from the local
high school. He is active in the
affairs of the village. At the
present time he is serving as
president of the village council,
and is a member of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
and the Credit Bureau associa-
ton.
in this publication, there
appears the Nichols advertise
ment which lists the complete
line of merchandise now avail
able to the buying public of the
Noble county and surrounding
trading area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
10 Prisoners In
Jail In February

There were 16 prisoners lock-
ed up in the Noble county Jail
during the month of February,
according to a monthly statisti-
cal report released today by
Sheriff Donald Conaway.
They were either arrested on
indicted on the following
charges: one grand larceny; six
for intoxication; one for driv-
ing while under the influence
of liquor; three Juveniles; two
for contributing to the delin-
quency of minors: two for
vagrancy and one traffic viola
ton for failing to have drivers
permit.
The l6 prisoners consumed l72
meals during the month, Sheriff
Conaway said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Dr.. Robert ). Rudqe
AT Cleveland Meet

DR.. R. S. Rudge, optometrist,
602 West street, president of the
Muskingum Valley Optometric
Society, returned today from a
three-day forum on vision pro-
blems in schools in Cleveland,
February 1923
The forum, sponsored by the
American Optometric Associa-
ton, was attended by about 200
optometrists and more than
1900 teachers.
A major subject of discussion
was vision in relation to reading.
There were also clinic sessions
on methods of examining the
vision Of school children and cor
recting it with lenses and visual
training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Tickets Are On Sale
For {. OF {. Banquet

Banquet tickets for the annual
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce dinner on Tuesday even
ing, March %, are now on sale
at Ralston's Rexall store and
Gillespie's drug store, according
to John w. Hazard, chairman of
the ticket committee.
The dinner will be held in the
Methodist church, at $50 p. m.
with 1t. Governor John Brown
as the principal speaker. The
cost will be $1.75 per plate.
All members of the c. of c..
are urged to purchase their
tickets early in order that reser-
vations may be made with the
W.S.C.S. society serving the din
ner.
c. j. Estadt, Clark Gray and
William Davis are members of
the program committee.
Lewis Moscrip, Jr., is serving
as president of the Noble county
organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Pleasant City Driver
Fined After Accident

Elton Secrest, of Pleasant City
route /, was fined $40 and cost
on a charge of leaving the scene
of an accident when arraigned
in Municipal court Tuesday at
Cambridge.
Police said Secrest was the
driver of car involved in a
minor accident with an auto
operated by Robert J. Hill, 80,
of Cambridge, about 9:13 p. m.
Tuesday at Cambridge.
The mishap occurred when the
car driven by Secrest rammed
the rear of the other auto as ie
stopped for traffic, police said.
Police reported Secrest left the
scene of the accident without
stopping,
Only slight property damage
resulted to both cars, it was re-
ported,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
SummerfieId Making
Plans For Carnival

Members of the American
legion Auxiliary at Summer.
field are completing plans for
their annual carnival which will
be held the first week in June.
"A contract was signed Mon
day with the A. r. Briggs and
Company, Columbus, to decorate
the community for the festival.
The V. S. Scott and Son COM
pany of CoShocton will decorate
the community for the anniver-
sary celebration of the American
Legion post, which is under the
direction of the Auxiliary.
The carnival will be held
from June lst to June 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Richard D. Landaker
Figures In Accident

Richard D. Landaker, 20, of
Caldwell route 3, who at the
present time is serving in the
U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk,
Va, claims he was crowded off
U. S. route q one mile south
of here at $50 a. m Sunday NOR
ming.
Landaker's car went off the
BERN, hitting a tree and culvert
and then went out of control,
turning completely over and
back on its four wheels. The car
was completely demolished.
The 1852 Ford was taken to
the Ziler Garage.
Sheriff Donald Conaway was
the investigator of the accident
and as yet there have been no
charges filed.
Landaker was by himself and
escaped injury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
1904 Bronlee Street
Columbus, Ohio

Dear Sir:
am enclosing two clippings
from the McConnelsville Herald
newspaper covering a monastery
that is to be established on a
farm near McConnelsville.
This was our family home for
more than fifty years. My par
ents, Thomas and Mary McGov-
ern bought this farm in 1899,
moving there from East Union
of Noble county.
I thought it might be of in
terest to some of your older
readers as my father had a gen
eral store in East Union for
many years, he was alss post
master for number of years
there. He bought tobacco from
many farmers for years up and
down Duck Creek Valley. This
tobacco was sorted, tied in hand,
packed and shipped to Balti-
more, Md, as l recall it gave
employment to dozen or more
people late in the fall and winter.
My fathers health failed and
he sold the store to Eastman
Archer and Charles Craig. My
father later died in 1902 and
mother in 1888.
OF our family / have a brother
Arthur McGovern of Columbus,
Paul McGovern of Cincinnati,
Mrs. Fred Taverner of McCon-
nelsville, Mrs. Clarence Ritchey
of Columbus and myself. My
brother, Tom was killed in an
auto accident in 1852. l have a
brother and sister both deceased.
The last l know Mrs. Mary
Hesson of East Union lived in
our old family home where we
were all born.
Perhaps you may have heard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Soil Supervisors
To Hold Luncheon

There will be a luncheon
meeting on Thursday, March 10
beginning at noon till 2:30 p. m.
for the nine counties of District
Soil Supervisors. The meeting
will be held at the Belmont
Grange Hall.
Noble county will be represent
ed by the following men, Virgil
Moore, Richard Starr and H. c.
Blackburn who are all from the
Noble Soil Conservation District
of Caldwell
Also attending this meeting
will be Frank Calvin, farm
planter and Roger King, con-
serVation aid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

emphasize the hermlt'S life
Ultimately, plans call for some
20 to reside at the farm. They
will devote their time to religi-
Gus contemplation, and daily
work in the fields
Among those residing there
will be several young men plan
ming to enter the priesthood.
Rev. FIR. Cletus Altermat, now
serving as supply pastor at
Watertown, Washington county,
will be in charge of the monas-
terry. He is native of Comfrey,
Mimi
Bishop John King Mussio, of
the Steubenville Diocese, was
instrumental in negotiating for
the property The McGovern
farm widely known for its pro-
duction of polled Hereford cat
tie formerly was operated by
Thomas McGovern, who was
killed in an auto accident two
years ago. The property includes
two houses and four barns and
there is 40-acre apple orchard
on the farm.
The house will be used as
living quarters for the priests
and monks.
Work will begin at once on
temporary building to house the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Reports New Tag
Plate Sale LaqQinu

Registrar Frank Estadt of the
Caldwell Implement and Supply
Company announced today that
the sales for 1855 license plates
were running behind that of last
year.
Registrar Estadt said that for
the first week there has been
500 auto license plates sold and
$50 truck license.
Motorist are warned they
must present certificate of title
at the time they apply for the
new license.
The hours for obtaining the
tags are 8 a. m. till 500 o'clock
p. m, according to the local
registrar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Caldwell Schools To
Give Musical Skill

Students of the Caldwell elem
entary school will present a
musical program Friday evening,
March '18, under the direction
of Gray Tuecke.
1t will be held at the high
school auditorium, beginning
promptly at 800 o'clock p. M,
with grades one to six partici-
pating.
The first part of the program
will consist of a skit by the fifth
and sixth grades. The musical
theme will be Western Fan
tasy."
The first to fourth graders
will present the second part of
the program in the form of a
jamboree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

The M. and K. store, relief.
food for relief, $l9l.0O; The Kro-
ger Co., relief, food for relief,
$1,000; B. w. Boley, relief, food
for relief, $500; c. E. Strader,
relief, food for relief, $1,000;
Thompson's Market, relief, food
for relief, $1,000; Perley Bates,
relief, coal for relief, $500; Joe
Glidden, relief, shelter for re-
lief, $500; P. P. Milligan, re-
lief, shoes and overshoes, 1888;
Andy Hill,, relief, coal, $27.36.
The A. & P. Co., relief, food,
$1,000; Gillespie's Drug Store, re-
lief, medical, $151.53; DR.. Char
les Thompson, relief, medical,
$4,000; DR., Thomas w. Frame,
relief, medical, $1,000; Allen
Optical Co., relief, medical, 5000;
DR.. Paul o. Huth, relief, hospi-
talization, $62.10; DR.. William
Bryan, relief, medical, $4,000;
Havener Grocery, relief, food,
$1,000; Belmont Electric Coop,
relief, electric, $2.20.
Washington Electric Coop, re-
lief, electric, $4.77; Balls Cash
Market, relief, food, $267 90;
Brode Bros, relief, food, $4,000;
G. c. Hendershot, relief, food,
$1,000; Gillespie's Drug, Ado,
medical, $3.50; Columbus Blank
Book Mfg. Co., relief, office sup
plies, $500; Wright Typewriter
Exchange, relief, office supplies
for welfare, $500; Mrs. T. M,
McVay, general, boarding
county child, $4,000; Mrs. Goldie
Laughlin, general, boarding
county child, $1,000; Mrs. Paul
inc Boord, general, boarding
county child, $4,000.
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, gem
eral, boarding county children,
$4,000; Mrs. Ruth Leasure, gem
erai, boarding county children,
$4,000; Mrs. Betty Burch, gem
eral, boarding a county child,
$1,000; Mrs. Ora Bond, general,
boarding a county child, $4,000;
Mrs. ]. c. Coyle, general, board
ing county child, $4,000; Mrs.
Bernard Meleski, general, board
ing county child, $4,000. .
Mrs. Carr Rogers, general,
boarding county child, $1,000;
Mrs Leroy Miller, general,
boarding county child, $1,000;
Mrs. Albert Yerian, general,
boarding county child, $1,000;
Mrs. Dale Hedge, general, board
ing county child, $1,000; Giles
pies Drug, general, medical,
$3.50; James w. Layton, general,
painting flag pole, $4,000; A. r.
Hicks-Treasurer, general, post
age, $500.
Payroll, road and bridge, main
tenance of county road, $5,836,24.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
SIX PASS EXAM

There were six applicants who
passed their drivers permit ap-
plication but one failed for not
knowing the laws and another
on his driving, according to the
state patrol out of Marietta.
Those who were given permis-
sion to obtain permits were Mary
H. Bizzack, Louis Bizzack, both
of Caldwell; Ray Brownfield,
Quaker City route /; Willard c.
Roe, Quaker City route /; Fred
r. Schrader, Caldwell and Oscar
M. Gorrell, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Caldwell Youth Wrecks
Auto On Waruo Turn

Ronald Reed, 10, of 202 West
street, had narrow escape from
death on the Wargo curve on
u. S. route 81 one mile north
of Belle Valley.
The accident occurred at 3:l5
o'clock Monday afternoon with
Reed losing control of his car
and turning the vehicle on its
top, after going of the BERN and
hitting gravel. He was travelling
by himself and escaped injury.
The 1851 Ford car was COM
pletely demolished. Sheriff Don
Conaway was the investigator
and no charges have been filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
MI. Epiraim W.S.(.5. To
Give Three-ACi Comedy

Members of the W.S.C.S. of
the Mt. Ephraim community
viii present the play Lovely
Ladies" Friday, March l8, in the
interest of raising money to pay
for the remodeling of the Meth
odist church there.
The three-act comedy is being
directed by Mrs. Helen Stevens
and it will be given at the high
school auditorium, beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
An admission of so and Is
cents will be charged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
MI. Ephraim hasOns
To Hold Inspection

Annual inspection of Olive
lodge, No. 21O, F. & A. M, will
be held Saturday evening, March
IL, at their hall in Mt Ephraim.
District Deputy Malcolm Parks
will be the inspecting officer and
all members are urged to attend.
w. M. Freddie Powell said that
degree work would be exempli-
fled and refreshments served
during the social hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
BUY PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. OrViIle Dyer
have purchased the Gerald Kim
Mich property on Lewis street
and possession will be given in
the near future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dye sold their farm recently to
Lawrence King, who is opening
up a stone quarry there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
MOVES TO COLUMBUS

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Baker
and son, Howard Lee, moved this
week to Columbus where they
will make their future home.
Young Baker has assumed his
new duties as technical assistant
to Professor Daundt, head of
the physics department, Ohio
State university. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baker,
Main street.