davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Yield about o medium glasses
,2's lbs iclDyl
~ cups u 10 ~ ) sugar
~ cups water
y cup - on cam qWck-froEcn
concentrated lemonade. thawed
y drops mint extract
y bottle liquid fruit pcctin
Measure sugar and water into a
large saucepan and mix we'll
Place over high heat, bring 10 n
full rolling boil, aud boil hard /
minute, stirring constantly, Re
move from heat. STIR In thawed
lemonade and mint extract. II de.
sired few drops OF green food
coloring may be added At the
same time Add liquid fruit pee
tin and mix well, Pour quickly In
10 glasses Cover jelly at once with
= inch hot paraffln
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Shower Held In
Honor OF Miss
Potrieia Alsup

Miss Barbara Johnson and Miss
Patricia padcr were charming
hostesseS when they entertained AZ
lingerie shower in honor Of
bride elect Miss Patricia AISup OF
1887 Portland Az ON Friday, No
Ncmhcr .
The evening was enjoyed play
INK various games ana sociahsins
after which tho many beautiful
gifts wcro opened
Guests present we've the Mines
Marlcnc shepherd Beverly Long
Cancsaa U,hle and the Misses la.
pouS Foster and Yvonnc Robin
Son
ON Friday evening, November
ID. Mrs Marjorie Hayes and Mrs
starr shepard were corhoStcsscs
honortng Miss AlSup rhr delight,
tWl affair WAS held ~ the homo az
Mrs Shepherd. SS2T Portland Az.
The Chinese motif was carried
out IN table appointments
Guests and honorrc relaxed with
tclovision. played games aud so
ciahyed
A luncheon Of Chinese food was
served
Guests who showCrrd the bride.
elect with many hcautuh gifts
were the MINES Mariortc Mason
Nrlltc Wright. Loretta Moore Ne
lorcs Wcnn. terry schnm. Ruth
rtcrrc Latham Wagner Giovunnia
Alexander Isutrc Garter Kngc
Galloway and Mercedes Huuwu
rhuac vho sent Fifta bat were
unable 60 be- prcscut wcro the
Mmea ines CLARK. Jerry Siason
Lucille Woodland Lola GaltunF
ami Minnie liuticr
Miss Alsup viii be- married 10
Eugene Robinson SATURDAY. he.
rcmbcr =. at a, Peters AME
church. with the Rev Martin l.
simmons performing the ceremony
az o'clock in the afternoon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

America
n heritage
that today
represents
the striv-
n z n n d
sacrifices.
the pray.
q r y a n d
&C h ieve-
Uapga 4 D. a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL *

Visitor From Seattle Mrs |. W stafford Seattle, Wash
visiting in the city and is the houScgueSt of Mr. and Mrs
nlyc Guuu OF m glthart Az, Mrs, Stafford also visited
friends in ST Louis. Mo, before coming 10 St PaHL
Family Guest Mrs Roy Green of Seattle, Wash, while en-
route Chicago stopped few days visit with her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

wall be held al the Nactrema
Club. 39f9 Fourth Az. s. Mime
apolIs, The date has not yet been
decided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
ADyISHstnthf
Sidney J Phillips
President

Your fOrcfathers and
mine tOiled, swcatcd and
blcd 10 pass on 20 US the
Mnnderfnl heritage that Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS :

TSTC Meets The Centennial Room of the Hotel Nicoet
the of the November dinner meeting last SATURDAY,
night of the TSTC club Curtis C. Chvers club guest Cecil
Newman host To the November meeting.
Week End Guest: Mrs. Mary Hamilton of Chicago m
spent the past week end in city was guest of Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov. &C. r. Beck, 2705
Fourth Az. S, Mrs, Bessie Har'
his, 7oS Girard Az "; Mrs
George Young, 1000 Emerson Az
n. Mrs. Plummer Willis, $3.50
Third Az. s; Mrs. Matte Drew
SS4s Oakland Az; Mrs. Helen
Lynch. 903 Dupont Az n
Nov. Is Joe r Oliver ti6 T.
25th St. shirley I'M. 6oS Eighth
Av. N. J. l. Nellie Jr, S9t5
Third Az. $; William Reed, sal
Grad Ave. No. Elma Grout
1854 Chicago Az Elma GruuI
1881 Bryant Az. N. Claudia Ruth
Sanders, 2I20 Fourth Az s. JAG.
queline Wallace, SSls Cliuton Az.
Michael y Ervurn, 3S4l Clinton
Az.
Nov. 70 Mrs Sarah Vaughn.
1920 Fourth Az. s. Mrs Kathryn
Elliot, 400 f, seth St, r. Russell
Wright. 900 Bryant Az. N, Mar
ion Loretta Williams 1851 Port
land Az; Donald Dillon. 9it Rry-
ant Az n
Nov. p Edward Johnson, $40
Fremont Az n Timothy Eason
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

papers magazines. all typos ut 81.
EnniEalions from all sections Of
the country ana many industrial
firms a. well az individuals. are
supporting the drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Out-of-Town Birthdays-

Nov. - J + Morgan Ogden
Utah
Nov. 20 Natalie Norman, Ar
hngton. Va
Nov q Rev William l. Love
Cincinnati, q.
Nov. 20 William II Walker,
Excelsior, MINI
Nov 30 Gordon Parks. White
Plains, N Y. Mrs, Cora Lee New
man. Kansas CITY, Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

MlN contents of - ~ box
thoroughly before measuring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Building Goodwill Your Job and Mine
DytafIsGMeAf


r. WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Out Of Town Birthday
Nov 20 Gloria O'Ssal. Wash.
inEton. y. &
Nov n Harold Brown Jr, Los
Angeles. Canf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
U. Virginia to Aid
In Atom Truinino

CHARLOTTES VILE. Va.
April 9 lP).-The University O
Virginia has been selected BY
the Engineer and Development
Laboratory at Fort Belvoir t.
train a group of officers repre-.
senting all three services to op.
crate power reactor. the frs
OF its type. now being construct.
ed at Belvoir.
Lawrence r. Quarles, dean oil
engineering at the university
announced the agreement today
He said these officers will become
operators of the Army package
power reactor as we'll as instruc-
tors in service-operated schools
for training other reactor engi-
neerS.
Mr.. Quarles said:
The reactor at Fort Belvoir
and the one at the University
Of Virginia will be the only CEN
tiers where instruction in actual
reactor operation can be offered
The univerSitys reactor will not
only be the first reactor in Vir-
GINA for civilian training and
use but will be the first with its
wide versatility in the entire
Southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

! from st. Ambrose Catholic
Church and the Cheverly Com
munity Church.
Parade Is Scheduled
| Mayor Lawrence Yates will
start the silver anniversary fes-
tivitieS by GROWING Queen Pen
meyer at 9 pm. April 20 in the
Cheverly-Tuxedo School. Dane
ing will follow with square dance
patrons moving over to the
Happy Acres School.
A 6-foot-high paper cake
with rs candles, the queen and
her court will highlight a pa
rade at 2 pm. the following day.
After the parade, the pageant
will start on a stage now being
hammered together by volun-
teers. A social in the American
Legion hall will follow, but will
be open only to an invited group
OF State. county and local OFF,
Gals. 49,.
Box suppers will be passed out
to holders of SIPS tickets at $50
pm. in the Cheverly- Tuxedo
School. Community Church and
flrehouse. Teen-agers at 9 pm.
then will get their chance to
dance at the Happy Acres
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Taussig, and two were noncom,
initial.
Mr.. Prendergast already ha,
the important backing Of tn,
State Central Committee Of pop,
ulous Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Clevenger. the only one o.
the trio who lives in Prince
Georges, said he has a fight
against the Republican machine
there.
I'm using a certain strategy
in this campaign that I've. hac
Ia lot Of good advice on" Mr.
Clevenger said. There haven't
been any issues developed yet.
may wait until later in the cam.
'paign to bring them out"
Both Mr.. Taussig and Mr.
Prendergast gave up federally
connected positions so they could
enter the campaign without
violating the Hatch Act. This law
prohibits partisan activities by
Federal employees.
The second face-to-face meet
ing Of the week will occur at 6
pm. Saturday when all three
candidates will speak on a tele-
vision broadcast from WAAM,
Baltimore. under the League of
Women Voters sponsorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
3 Get DELAY
In Bank Case

A preliminary hearing in Ha,
gerstown MD for three Silver
Spring youths. scheduled to ap.
pear today on attempted rob.
berry charges, was postponed
yesterday to Friday.
The high school students, ar.
rested Saturday, were released
under $1,000 bond each.
Their lawyer, Charles Wagga.
man Of Hagerstown, was granted
the continuance to permit more
time to prepare their case.
They were seized Saturday In
10 Hagerstown savings and lean
ONCE. A threatening note was
handed to q teller while two
other youths stationed them.
selves at the door. The teller
Signaled q customer, who grab
bed the youth at the teller's
cage.
It was all a joke, the youths
protested. Two companions
waiting outside in an auto did
not even know what was going
on indoors, Hagerstown police
conceded. Police Chief Jess B
Brown said, II feel it was a
prank
The three are William A.
Blomgren, II. Of 1904 Highland
drive, president Of the Montgom-
cry Blair High School senior
class; Daniel G. Hummel, is, Of
1922 Red Oak drive, and Michael
c. Bird, Is. Of 612 Deerfield ave-
nue.. They were unarmed In the
loan office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Registrations Set
For Kindergortens
In Montgomery

Registration conferences viii.
be held at six Montgomery
County schools for parents whose
children will be enrolled for the
first time in county schools next
fall. The schedule follows:
Tomorrow - Montrose School
Rockville. 9 am. to noon (for
first graders.
Wednesday Radnor School,
Bethesda. 9 to 1850 am and l
to 3 pm; Silver Spring Interme-
date, 9 to 1880 am. and to 8
pm; Takoma Park. 9 am. to
noon and l to pm.
Thursday-Four Corners. 8 to
1870 am and / to 3 pm.
Friday-Four Corners second
session.. 9 to 1880 am; Pine
Crest. Silver Spring. 9 to ll:45
am. and l to 3 pm.
Conferences heduled for
Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day are for parents of beginning
kindergarten pupils. All parents
have been asked to bring their
chiloren's birth certificates and
immuntzation records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

ashamed Of the way Arlington
was treated at the recent Genera.
Assembly session. This included
passage of the Moncure bill anC
other moves that were regarded
as punishment for the county's
tentative school indignation an.
nouncement.
Mr.. Ward spoke at a meeting
of the Community Council fol
Social Progress at the Arlington
Unitarian Church. Mr.. Ware
and B. j. Chandler. associate
professor of education at the
university. resigned recently.
MIR. Ward cautioned Arlington
to go slow on indignation, warn
ing that hasty action might cost
the county State aid. He out
lined a deSegregation plan of his
own, which he said would per-
nit some communities to delay
deSegregation as long as COM
munity feeling required it.
The plan would provide for
appointment Of State and local
advisory councils to gather facts
on school conditions and recon-
mend to local school boards steps
toward desegregation where pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
All Chever|y Preparing
For 18th Anniversary

Choirs are rehearsing. actors
are memorizing and float build
ers are collecting tools in Chew
erly this week-all for the towns
gala 25th anniversary the week
end Of April 81.
The spirit has hit just about
everyone in the 700-acre Prince
Georges County community
from adult members Of Is Or
CARNATIONS right down to the
I6-year-old princesses elected to
wait on Queen Patricia Pen
meyer.
Patricia was elected by the
townspeople and e first-graders
voted for the princesses," ac-
cording to Mrs. William j. Flynn,
a councilwoman and program
chairman.
The Garden Club will handle
all decorations and the American
Legion Auxiliary will serve at a
social"
Population Now 1000
1t was April 10, 1881, that
c h overly was incorporated
mainly because residents thought
it would be easier to get water.
electricity and roads.
Groundwork, however, was
laid in January. 1919, when Rob-
ert Marshall, a Chattanooga de-
veloper, bought the 193-acre
Fielder Magruder Plantation for
a planned community. BY 1922,
he had purchased the rest of the
land that now compromises the
town Of more than 1000.
I'VE can't trace the name
Cheverly more than it came
from Cheverly Gardens, now
Landover. which Marshall also
bought. reports Fred Cast, the
towns first Mayor.
Other highlightS in the towns
have been dramatized by
Earl Hargrove in an outdoor
pageant scheduled for 2::30 pm.
April 81. Backing up the cast
IN the towns park will be choirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
|Berserk Inmate
Shot in Fray at
|Hyattsvi||eJa Jail

A 32-year-old prisoner went
berserk in the Hyattsville police
lookup today. attacked another
prisoner. tried to hang himself
bit policeman, and finally was
shot and placed in a straitjacket.
The prisoner. Joseph M. Nc
Leod, 80. colored, of the 100 block
Massachusetts avenue NE, was
in satisfactory condition in Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Corpl. Robert Haislip gave this
account:
Mcleod, who was picked up in
Takoma Park on a vagrancy
charge. attacked another pris-
oner about 2 am. He. was in a
cell with four other colored men.
Tries to Hang Himself
Pvts. William Baxter and E.
G. Husk took Mcleod to a cell
by himself. Shortly afterwards
Corpl. Haislip and Pvt. Frank E.
Bishop were called to the station
because Mcleod was acting
crazy"
They found the prisoner had
taken of all his clothes ana was
trying to hang himself with his
shirt.
AS the policemen entered the
cell Mcleod grappled with them.
The officers struggled for about
10 minutes to subdue the kick
ing, biting prisoner.
Mcleod grabbed the handle
Iot Pvt. Bishops gun and when
the policeman tried to hold it in
its holster the prisoner bit his
thumb.
Fights Despite Wound
Just as Mcleod got the gun
out OF the holster, Pvts. Baxter
and Husk came to the cell and
Pvt. Baxter shot Mcleod in the
lett OF the abdomen.
The shot failed to halt Mcleod
and he continued to fight for
several ininuteS. He finally was
handcuflid to cell bar. Later
the prisoner was strapped to a
Stretcher and taken to Prince
Georges Hospital.
Corpl. Haislip said Mcleod was
given four or five injections of
sedatives-"enough to knock out
flve men" but continued to
fight. He said he knocked over
several stands in the emergency
room while still strapped to the
stretcher. He finally was put in
a straitjacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Maryland Woman Hurt
As Car Strikes Tree

A Temple Hills (MdD woman
was injured when the car she
was driving hit tree yesterday
on Route so in Prince Georges
County.
Mrs. Margaret E. Kelly. Al, of
5055 Spring drive, was reported
in satisfactory condition today at
Prince Georges Hospital.
Police said Mrs. Kellys car
skidded on sharp curve at Sea-
brook before striking the tree.
Police said she was thrown
through the windshield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Virginia Schools to Vie
In Forensic MEETING

George Washington High
School in Alexandria will be host
to the District H Forensic meet
ing Saturday.
Other participating schools will
be Wakefield and Washington
Lee Of Arlington. and Falls
Church, Annandale, Mclean,
Fairfax and Mount Vernon High
Schools in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

IIle FRINGE georges county Re
publican Club at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the East Riverdale Fire
house.
! Up to now, their efforts have
been confined to handshakini
tours through the six Southern
Maryland counties and q small
section of Baltimore that com.
prise the district.
The candidates are DR.. vii.
liam B. Prendergast Of Annap'
oils, former professor Of govern.
ment at the Naval Academy;
Joseph X. Taussig of Annapolis
retired Navy captain who is q
member Of famous naval fam.
! lily and hero at Pearl Harbor
and Clifton L. Clevenger. LaureI
hardware dealer and Bladens-
burg sales engineer.
Seek Landlords Seat
The winner will seek the seal
now held by Representative
Landlord who is opposed for re-
nomination in the May 7 pri-
maries by L. Harold Sothoron
Republicans lost the House
seat in 1854 when Mr.. Landlord
defeated Frank Small. jr., Clin-
ton automobile dealer who since
has been appointed State motor
vehicles commissioner.
Mr.. Prendergast spent Satur-
day meeting voters in Leonard
town and st. Marys County at
the extreme southern end Of the
district. Mr.. Clevenger and Mr..
Taussig concentrated their eff
forts in the Annapolis area.
Mr.. TauSsig. meanwhile, an
nounced he has the support Of
two Of the three members of the
st. Marys County State Central
Committee.
He said he was called to a
meeting Of precinct workers at
Leonardtown last week and was
Endorsed by about
20 persons present Among them
he listed P. RoSco Thompson and
Glen Dyson, both of the State
Central Committee. The third
member, Phillip Hurry. has not
committed himself.
Cites Endorsement
Earlier. Mr.. Taussig announced
he had the Endorsement Of 10
of the Is members of the Anne
Arundel County Republican tick
ct for the State Senate. House
OF Delegates and county COM
missioners. Three Endorsed Mr..
Prendergast. according to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Ex-Virginio Dean Urges
Fight on Moncure Bill

A University of Virginia dean
who has resigned because of an
"unfavorable climate" for edu-
cation in the State, last night
urged an Arlington meeting to
fight for repeal of the Moncure
bill that took away the county's
elected school board.
Former Acting Dean Douglas
S. Ward of the School of Educa-
ton at the university said the
decent people of Virginia" were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Two Editors Promoted
'On Baltimore Sun

BALTIMORE, April 9 CPl.-
The Baltimore Sunpapers an
nounced yesterday that with the
retirement of Hamilton Owens
as editor in chief, Phillip M.
Wagner is assuming editorial di-
rection of the Sun and Newton
Aiken Of the Evening Sun.
The retirement of Mr.. Owens.
a veteran of "a years of service
to the Baltimore newspapers,
was announced March 90 by
William F. Schmick, sr.. presi-
dent of the publishing firm, the
A. S. Abel Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Cancer Fund Dinner
Slated Wednesday

The Fairfax County-Falls
Church Cancer Crusade fund
drive will be boosted by a dinner
Wednesday at the Court House
Country Club in Fairfax.
The fund drive goal in the two
communities is $4,000.
DR.. George Cooper. jr., presi-
dent Of the Virginia Division Of
the American Cancer Society and
a staff member Of the University
OF Virginia Hospital, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
My marriage is
happier now than
when | was a bride!"

Soys Mrs. c. |. Kellogg who
now uses ZONlTE for feminine
hygiene!
SAFII Women usually wondes
about douehing for feminine by.
giene. Mrs. Kellogg did. until she
learned how important the proper
method Of douching with foun.
tain syringe is. using an effective
yet safe solution-like zoNITE.
UVgIeIlvGi No other type liquid
antiseptic-germicide for the
douche Of all those tested is so
POWERFULLY effective yet so safe to
body tissues as zoNITE.
HEALIHFULI zoNITE completely
deodorizes, promptly washes
away germs and odor- causing
waste substances. A nurse once
advised Mrs. Kellogg that il any
abnormal condition exists, she
should see her doctor, who would
probably recommend that she
continue to use zoNITE.
DAINTY You, too. can have the
peace Of mind" and daintiness
that zoNiTE gives you after
monthly periods and other times.
Use zoNIrE as directed, as often
as needed, withoutrisk Of injury,
Costs pennies per douche.
use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Science Expert to Talk

Robert T. Moore. Montgomery
Blair High School senior who re-
Gently won a nationwide science
contest. will address the Langley
Park Chamber OF Commerce to-
morrow at 1890 pm. at the
Langley Park Hot Shoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
5th District Republicans
Push Congressional Fight
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

MaryIands 5th district Republcans-deprved seat
IN Congress for the last two yeasbegan this
breathe some fire into the candidate to ecaptue
the office. - TS
The contendes will meet for the first time on tn.
platform this week They scheduled appear before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Postmaster Named

President Eisenhower today
nominated Hugh H. Hassell to
be postmaster at Rockville. Md.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
Auto License Fees
To Be Distributed

Noble county will receive a
check this month from State
Auditor James A. Rhodes in the
amount of $23,95828, which
represents the final distribution
of 1855 auto license fees.
The total for the entire state,
including counties and munich
palities, amounted to $685.
622.85.
Under the 5 percent equaIIza-
ton each county will receive an
additional $12,55510 regardless
of size.
The other check for $I1 ,403. .l&
will be received by Auditor C.
r. Atkinson for distribution
among the registration districts
and the counties.
The 1855 auto tag account will
be closed out on September l8,
when $1,985.850 will go to coun-
ties and $l,l03,250 to townships
for distribution according to
road mileage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
Belle Valley

CONTINUED from page one)
| lighting facilities.
Should any new incendescent
open reflectors on wood poles be
installed by the village, the
charge would be $2.15 per month.
There will be a Slight increase
in the gas rates for the village
of Belle Valley, if the new con-
tract with the Ohio Fuel Gas
company, is adopted by the
council.
The new rate calls for 25 cents
per one hundred cubic feet of gas
for the first 800 cubic feet, used
through the meter each month.
The old rate, entered into in
1916, called for 20 cents per one
hundred cubic feet of gas foI
the first 500 cubic feet, used
through the meter each month.
The increase is expected to be
gradual over the ten year period,
according to Clerk Starr.
Like many other village its
size, Belle Valley is faced with
financial difficulties in their
general fund.
| Their only present source OF
revenue is $2,60000 which they
receive each year for the general
fund from their liquor store and
the other liquor establishments
in the community.
1t is for this reason, they are
asking the voters of Belle Valley
to support an additional 4 per
cent tax levy which will be used
for current expenses.
| This additional money Woulc
be used to pay the Ohio Power
for their street lights the last
four or five months of the year
At the present time, the general
| fund is depleted and the Ohio
| Power must carry the village
until the general fund is re,
| plenished in December.
| Passage of the additional tax
levy would permit the village
to pay their bills as they &C
along and possibly aid them If
taking out insurance on members
of the Belle Valley volunteer
| fire department. They now have
insurance on the equipment but
not the men who volunteer theil
services.
The council discussed briefly
changing the control of the
traffic light at the intersection o.
| USR q and Main street. Motor,
lists had complained that the ligh
remained too long on red fol
USR 2l traffic.