davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
What wives don't
know about sex

Many women are hampered by
ignorance and inhibitions in
their marital relations, and this
can wreck the most promising
marriage, says eminent physi-
cianand marriage counselor DIR.
Abraham Stone.
In July Readers Digest he
speaks frankly about woman's
role in marriage.
Get July Readers Digest at
your newsstand: AZ articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Soud Due in Jukurtu

JAKARTA. Indonesia, June %
P.-The Foreign Ministry re-
ports King Saud of Saudi
Arabia is expected here August
8 for a To-day state visit in re-
turn for President Sukarno's
pilgrimage to his country last
summer. The big occasion will
be the Indonesian independence
celebration August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BY the Associated Press

Close associates of President
Eisenhower called to a secret
White House meeting the night
of January Is. got the impress
sion then he would seek a Sec
ond term.
This is contained in Robert j
Donovan's book. Eisenhower
the Inside Story" to be pub
lished Saturday.
The book. which its jacket
says was written with White
House cooperation but without
official censorship. has aroused
pre-publication controversy in
the Senate as to how Mr.. Dono-
van obtained his confidential
source information.
The author relates that Il
Eisenhower associates were In
vited to the meeting to give Their
views on the second term ques-
ton.
Mr.. Donovan identified the
advisers as Attorney General
Brownell, G. o. P. National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall
Secretary of State Dulles, United
Nations Ambassador Henry Cab.
OF Lodge. White House staff
Members Sherman Adams, Will
ton B. Persons. Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty, Howard Pyle;
Tom Stephens, Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey, Postmaster
General Summerfield, and Mil
ton Eisenhower, the Presidents
brother.
World Peace Stressed
Mr.. Donovan says one Of the
most-telling points made by
Milton Eisenhower in summarize
ing arguments for the second
term was that If the President
was to work effectively for world
peace it would have to be from
the White House, not from re-
tirement.
The author says that argu-
ment was probably the greatest
single factor in influencing the
President to seek a second term
sitter his September "a, 1855,
heart attack. Mr.. Eisenhower
announced his decision to seek
another term on February 90.
Other high spot assertions OF
the book include:
The President twas not con-
vinced that the vital interests OF
the United States would be best
served by prolonged non-recog-
milton" Of Red China.
His vexation with the power
full right wing" Of his party
reached SUCH extremes in the
summer Of 1858 that for a time
he considered the idea Of a new
political party.
At a March 9, 1856, Cabinef
meeting the President said thu
Supreme Courts decision holdinl
racial segregation in public
schools unconstitutional woulC
make it necessary for the Soutl
to follow a different pattern O.
life.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in private
was disguised and infuriated'
by the tactics of Senator Nc,
Carthy, Republican of Wiscon,
sin.
Source Being PrObed
The question as to who sup.
piled the material for the bool
is a source Of inquiry by thu
Senate Investigations Subcom'
mittee.
Chairman Mcclellan say
some documents quoted ar
more secret" than some the ad,
ministration has withheld from
Congress.
The book quotes directly o.
indirectly from apparent note,
or minutes of dozens of Cabiner
meetings and high level presi
Dental conferences.
Mr.. Donovan took a leave o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WRC-National Radio
Pulpit: DR.. Carl w. Seger-
hammar will discuss when
Hope Becomes Purpose"
1880, WIDOW, WASH-fm-
Georgetown University
Forum: The subject is Guild
ance Servant of the Ma
tons Needs"
1915, WGMS-Talks on Books:
Gilbert Highet's topic is
"Olympian Spring"
1880. WRC-Monitor: Katha-
rine Grayson, vocal star is
guest; Monitor attends a re-
hearsal of the Lighthouse
Players, a group of blind &C
tors in New York City.
900, WTOP - Symphonette:
Sidney Foster is piano soloist
in two movements of the
List Piano Concerto No. l..
The program closes with
Sinding's Rustic of Spring"
$3.50, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic-Symphony: Guest
pianist Rudolf Firkusny per-
forms Brahms Piano Concer-
to in D; Guido Cantelli con-
ducts the orchestra in the
Largo" from Handels "Xer-
xes' and Hindemith's Con
cert Music for Strings and
Brass"
2:3O, WRC-The Catholic Hour:
The Right Rev. Msgr. Paul
Glenn will discuss Lord,
Gracious and Immortal"
sos, WGMS-Salzburg Mo-
Fart Festival: The Vienna
Philharmonic Orc h estra
conducted by Carl Schu-
RIGHT plays Mozart, Violin
Piano Sonata in A; Five
songs for Soprano; Sym
phony No. 35 in D.
$50. WRC-Monitor: Actor
Richard Widmark; a Ferry
Ride Between Key West,
Fla. and Havana, Cuba.
$50, WTOP - Masters Golf
Tournament: T he final
days play at the Augusta
(GaD National Golf Club
is reported by John Derr.
$50. WMAL - The Greatest
Story Ever Told: Seventy
Were Sent Forth" by the
Master, endowed with the
power to effect miracles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Following is supplementary information on televson
programs listed in today's TeleVue:
1900. WRC (4)-Youth Wants to Know: Guest not
announced at press time.
100, WRC 4-American Forum: Guests are Miss
Bertha Adkins Director of Womens Affairs for the
publican National Committee and Mrs. Katie Louchheim
Director of Womens Affairs for the Democratic National
Committee their topic will be How Will Women Vote
300, WTOP (9)-Face the Nation: Senator Allen
j. Elende Democrat of Louisiana and Chairman
Senate Agriculture Committee will be quizzed by panel
of newSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

and heal the sick. Dra-
matization from the 10th
Chapter of the Gospel ac-
cording to st. Luke.
6:45, WGMS - OF MANY
Things: THE Responsible
ity of Being Intelligent is
the subject of DR.. Bergan
Evans program of "spok-
en-" essays.
1908, WTOP - The Edgar
Bergen Show: The thrill
ing adventures of Captain
Trace Grace, Space Ace"
is presented. Special guest
is DR.. Ernest Trattner, Gu
rator Of the Aldrick Mu-
scum in Balboa, Calf.
500, WMAL-Town Meeting
of the Air: Mass Pres
sures on Campus?" is the
subject originating from
Waterville. Me-, under the
auspices of Colby College.
$500, WRC-Monitor: Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. 8, 1856

tense: Volunteer CD work.
ers participate in a discus
sion on current Civil De-
tense emergency-condition
information.
1905, WGMS-The Addition
Room: MendelSsohn. "A
Midsumm er Nights
Dream; Grleg. Two Elegiaz
Melodies. OPP. "a; Two Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Show: Five wearers of
boards gather on tonight's
program to discuss the
advantage of chin foliage to
encourage the potential
beaver" Guests are folk
singer Burl Ives: Comdr.
Edward Whitehead of
Schweppes; Rex Stout,
novelist: and pianist-or-
chestra leader Skitch Hen
derson.
9:45, WWDC-Dateline De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Garroway and vocalist Pat
Kirby visit the studio
where Ernest Hemingway
lived and worked for 10
years, from Havana, Cuba.
9:O5, WTOP-Mitch Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

odies After Original Songs,
OPP. SO.
HOS, WMAL - Meditations:
The tone poem, "Ref1ec-
tions of an Indian Boy" by
the late Carl Fisher, accom-
PIANIST to frankie Lane, is
the recorded feature per-
formed by Paul Westons
orchestra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

cemetery, near Hiramsburg in
Brookfield township. The group
will return, however, in plenty
of time for the actual program
which begins promptly at 200
o'clock.
Hon. Edmund c.. James will
serve as master of ceremonies for
the program at the roadside park,
honoring OhIo's last surviving
veteran of the Revolutionary war.
1t will open with the national
anthem by the Caldwell high
school band, followed by the in
vocation, which will be given by
Rev. Walter H. Brown, pastor of
the Dexter City Macksburg
Methodist charge.
The pledge TO the flag will be
led by Miss Tavern Kalan, mem
ber Of Troop No. 4, Girl Scouts
Of America, sponsored by the
VIEW auxiliary.
A brief history of John Gray
will be given by Edwin c. Zepp,
director of the Ohio Archealogi-
Continued on Page Twoi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Council To Sell
Mine Property
AT State Park

The Caldwell council will sell
the old mine property near the
state roadside park, off USR ,2l
in the near future, according to
plans made Tuesday evening at
their regular meeting.
This meeting had been post
poned week from Tuesday, Oct.
2. Mayor Donald D. Nichols pre-
sided. Councilmen present were
Dwight F. Wiley, Dean Jennings,
Tam Jennings, Ernest Dutton
and Walter Colley.
The council will prepare the
necessary bid notice for the mine
property sale and it will then be
published.
All new officers for the Cald-
we'll volunteer fire department
were approved by the council,
as submitted by Fire Chief NAL
colin Parks.
The council made plans to
complete the fill on the Ed. Ball
property, where a sewer line
had been laid.
They also completed plans to
continue laying of the sewer line
on Spruce street.
Frazier road and Cliff roads
were designated by the council
to receive a new seal coat or sur
face and they ordered signs
erected in the school area on
| Main street.
There was a short discussion
on the power situation in Cald-
| we'll and the board of public
affairs recommended to council
that they purchase additional
power from the Ohio Power
company. but the council tabled
| this until later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

Senior Senator John w. Brick
er, who has always had the
ability to draw a crowd, will be
the headlined speaker, Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 13, when a Re-
publican rally is planned in Cald-
we'll from the courthouse
esplanade.
The rally is slated to begin at
lis p. m. In addition to Senator
Bricker, the caravan will include
Congressman John E. Henderson
and several other state candi-
dates.
All county candidates are to
attend this rally and will be in
troduced from the speakers
platform.
Music will be furnished by the
Caldwell high school band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Farm Bureau Plans
lis Annual Meetinu

Annual meeting of the Noble
county Farm Bureau will be held
Wednesday evening, Oct. "a, at
800 o'clock in the American
Legion hall, Caldwell.
Bill Stock, director of men,
bership relations for Ohio Farm
Bureau federation, will be the
principal speaker.
The board is also making plans
to hold talent contest in con-
junction with the annual meet
ing. This contest will be open to
individuals or small groups be-
tween the ages of IA and %. All
fields of entertainment will be
eligible.
The winner at this annual
meeting will be provided with
transportation and expense to the
district contest at GAINESVILLE on
Nov. 10.
The committee in charge will
serve refreshments and if time
permits following the contest, a
square dance will be enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Holy Name Rally
Al HarriettSViIle

The Holy Name rally of the
Visitation deanery comprised of
parishes in Noble, Guernsey and
Monroe counties will be held
Sunday, October IA, beginning
promptly at 800 p. m. at St.
Henry's Catholic church, Har-
riettsville.
The rally will begin with a
rosary procession and will be
followed by the Holy Name
pledge, both in charge of the
Very Rev. FIR. Stephen Laca, of
the Holy Trinity church, Byes-
vile.
A sermon will be delivered by
Fr. William Byrne, chaplain at
St. Ursuline'S Convent, Old
Washington. Following the SER
mon a hymn will be sung by the
entire group.
Participating in the solemn
benediction service will be FIR.
Joseph Finan, st. Joseph's
church, Burkhart, celebrant;
Rev. FIR. S. J. Pekalla, st. Philo-
mena's church, Caldwell, deacon;
Rev. FIR. j. J. Donaldson, st
Mary's church, Fulda, sub
deacon; and Rev. Fr. William
Campbell, assistant at st. Bene-
diets church, Cambridge, master
of ceremonies.
At the close of the rally, the
national anthem will be sung.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Willard (Diek) Polling
To Ohio peniientiary

Willard (Dick) Polling, Sarahs-
vile route l, has been taken to
the Ohio penitentiary in Co.
lumbus by Sheriff Donald Con-
away, where he will begin serv-
ing a sentence of one to two
years for maliciously entering a
building.
Polling was indicted by the
grand jury for breaking and en-
tering the Sarahsville high
school and when he appeared
before Judge w. Vernon Archer,
he entered a plea of guilty,
through his attorney, John w.
Hazard.
Judge Archer sentenced him
last Saturday morning to the
Ohio penitentiary for one to two
years. Prosecuting Attorney Fred
Fox represented the state of Ohio
in this action.
At the same arraignment, Elm
er Eugene Chronister entered a
plea of guilty TO receiving stolen
property.
He was placed on probation by
Judge Archer but has been turn
ed over to federal authorities and
eventually be returned to Leav-
enWorth, Kansas, where he will
serve out nine years for a bank
robbery. Chronister violated
terms of his probation when he
got in trouble in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Community Institute
Dates Are Announced

Floyd Henderson, Noble county
extension agent reported today
that the dates for the annual fall
community Institutes were set at
recent meeting OF representa-
tives of each of the eight in
stitutes in Noble county.
Dates when each of the COM
munity institutes will be held are
as follows: November 13, Sum-
merfield and Carlisle; November
IA, Elk and Batesville; Novem-
ber Is, Sarahsville and Sharon;
November l6, Jackson and Rem
rock.
Speakers at each Of the in
stitutes will be announced at a
later date according to Hender-
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Extended RID
Service Urged
By Henderson

Congressman John E. Hend-
erson, of Cambridge, a member
of the House Post Office Com
mittee, addressed the 18th dis
trict organization of the National
Association of Rural Letter Car
riers at the Methodist church in
Dexter City, Saturday evening.
In his remarks, Henderson de
clared, 'It is my sincere feeling
that the farmers of Ohio deserve
to have mail service as close as
possible to their homes. Rural
delivery has improved in many
respects. The present require
ment of three patrons per route
mile is vast improvement over
previous requirements, but in
keeping with the needs of mod
ern farm families for the con-
veniences of life, l advocate a
reduction in these mileage re-
quirements."
+ "In the volume of mali re-
ceived and sent, in the impor-
tance, and in their contribution
to the support of the govern
ment, the farmer living beyond
present mail delivery routes is
equal to his more conveniently
located neighbor. Oftentimes, he
has no neighbor for half mile
on either side because he owns
the land and pays taxes on hold
ingS of that extent"
The Congressman compliment
ed the rural carriers for their
outstanding devotion to duty,
their cooperative understanding
of post office department pro-
blems, and the fine work of
their organization in unselfishly
advocating and supporting legls-
lation for the improvement of
mail service and the operation
of the department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Dexter City Legion Host To District
Auxiliary Conference, October 19
Interesting
Program, Set
By Officers
Mrs. {. {. Weber Heads
Dexter Unit, No. 418,
For District Session

The annual fall conference
of the American Legion Aux
iliary, 18th district, will be
held Friday, Oct. 19 at Dexter
City with the auxiliary to the
Dexter City post, No. Alb,
serving as the host.
Mrs. Homer Ludwig, depart
mental second vice president
from Toledo, will give the prin-
cipal address at the afternoon
session.
Mrs. c. c. Webber, president
of the Dexter City unit, said that
reservations for the luncheon,
should be made not later than
Monday, Oct. IS, with Mrs. Web
Der. The luncheon, to be served
Dy ladies of the Dexter City
Methodist church, will cost $1.65.
Registration for the conference
will onen at 900 a. m, and the
meeting will be called to order
at 9:45 a. m. by Mrs. Webber.
Following the advancement Of
colors, the pledge of allegiance
will be given by Mrs. Glen War
rem of Dexter City unit. The in
vocation will be given by Mrs.
Harry Long, chaplain for Unit
Alb after which the gavel will
be turned over to Mrs. Melvin
Wainwright, Beverly, district
president.
This will be followed by in
PRODUCTION of distinguished
guests and reports of the various
district committee chairmen.
The afternoon program will
open at 1:30 o'clock with ac-
Gordon selections, played by
David and Roger Lewis and
Randall Carna.
Following greeting by District
American Legion Commander w.
H. Nowland, and the Dexter City
| post commander, William De-
Long, the principal address of
the day will be made by Mrs.
Ludwig of Toledo.
District president Mrs. Vain
| wright will talk on membership,
after which the various commit
tees will make their reports, fol-
lowed by retirement of the colors
and adjournment.
Miss Marilyn McAtee will be
the pianist for the entire pro-
gram. The address of welcome
for the local unit will be given
by Mrs. Mary Hanes and the
response will be made by Mrs.
T. J. Bauer of the McConnelsville
post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
McVicker. She is granddaugh-
ter of John West, Spruce street.
In papers filed by Mrs. Larsen,
she said she and the pitcher were
married April %, 1855 and that
he deserted her a few months
later. She said he is required by
court order signed by Supreme
Court Justice Henry C. Green
berg on July l6, 1856 to pay her
$50 weekly support.
The former Summerfield girl
worked as telephone operator
in Cambridge and was then sent
to Baltimore, Md, where she met
and later married Don Larsen.
In the historic baseball, Mon.
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Miss Irene Marquis To
Teach Accordion Lessons

Miss Irene Marquis, of Cald-
well, has accepted a position as
instructress with the Vergari
Accordion Studios, Cambridge.
Miss Marquis, who has had
several years of private instruc-
tions in accordion and teaching,
is well qualified as an accordion
and piano teacher. She is also
a graduate from Bible Institute
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Pa, completing four-year
course. She received private
tutoring in piano and voice.
She will teach piano and ac-
Gordon in Caldwell and will be
associated with Mrs. Vergari at
her studio in Cambridge, teach
ing piano and also accordion.
Miss Marquis is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis,
of West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

The met. ass afe planIe,S, in or
der to acquaint the voters OF the
Southern Noble district with all
the facts concerning the bond
levy to be voted on at the No
vember election.
This levy calls for the approval
of bond issue of $190,000 to as
sist in the construction of new
facilities for the high school in
this district.
The plans call for the construc-
ton of six new class rooms, a
new auditorium, gymnasium,
cafeteria kitchen and sanitary IA
cilities. In addition to this, the
old auditorium will be remodeled
into a modern industrial arts
department. This means that the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Noble County Gets
S11,907 From State

State auditor James A. Rhodes
announced today the second dis
tribution of 1856 motor vehicle
fees, totaling $1O,275,862.50 to
counties, cities and villages.
From this distribution, Noble
county will receive a check in
the amount of $11,907.
This was the smallest amount
to any county with Vinton next
in the amount of $12,676.50.
Township government in Noble
county during 1855 cost $178,-
214.00, according to figure releas-
ed by Auditor Rhodes.
Rhodes said that while cities,
villages, counties and school dis
tricts were going more deeply in
debt, the townships actually
reduced their bond debt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
1,151 Students
Receive Polio
Vaccine Shots

Noble county health nurse,
Mrs. Vera Cunningham, reported
today that 1,l51 students in the
Caldwell and Noble county
schools had received their Salk
vaccine shot and this phase has
now been completed by the
health department.
For the county schools, Mrs.
Cunningham was assisted by
Mrs. Dwight F. Wiley. At the
Caldwell schools, she was also
assisted by Mrs. Wiley and Mrs.
William Fleming.
This means that practically all
high and grade school students
in Noble county have now re-
ceived their second anti-polio
shot, unless they were absent
from school at that particular
time.
The various schools and the
number of students receiving the
shots at each are as follows:
Belle Valley, 1853; Brookfield,
%; Batesville, IS; Buffalo, so;
Caldwell, 269; Carlisle, 40; Dex-
ter City, SO; Fulda, A; Harrietts-
vile, 60.
Jackson. %; Middleburg, "a;
Mt Ephraim, 81; Summerfield,
88; Sarahsville, 112; Sharon, 81
and Calais, l6.
Mrs. Cunningham continued
the shot operation in the
schools, after Health Commits
sioner DR.. N. S. Reed underwent
an emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis. He is now recuperat-
ing at his home on Miller street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Loveii-krlhner
Trial viii Open
Tuesday A. N.

Delbert l.. Tedrick, Guernsey
county common pleas judge, has
been assigned to occupy the
bench, Tuesday morning, Oct. 16,
when the civil action of Gerald
Lovett versus Elsie Kirchner, ct.
al, opens in Noble county COM
mon pleas court.
Judge w. Vernon Archer was
relieved of the bench, as it will
be necessary for him to be a
witness during the civil proceed
ings.
The civil action was filed in
court about a year ago, asking
for a declaration of trust, an
accounting, conveyance of prop
erty and other equitable relief.
The plaintiff is a brother of the
defendant and he is actually
asking the court for an account
ing of the Lovett estate in Elk
township.
The defendants in the action
are Elsie Kirchner, John Kirch-
ner, Elsie Kirchner, heirin-law
of Charles Kirchner, deceased,
Pearl Ullman, Blaine Ullman,
Elsie Kirchner, John Kirchner
and Pearl Ullman, a partnership
dba Kirchner and Ullman oil
company, the Buckeye Pipe line
company and the Harris Indus
trial corporation.
Tanner and Webber of Zanes-
vile are attorneys for the plain
tiff. The defendants will be rep
resented by Atty. l.. c. Young,
Caldwell, and Charles D. Fogle,
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Noble Supplies 1873
Lambs Al Area Pool

Noble county supplied 1873 of
the 47O lambs and sheep market
ed thru the McConnelsville area
lamb pool, which was held Mon
day, Oct 8, Floyd Henderson,
Noble county extension agent re-
ported today
Prices paid at the sale were as
follows: double blue lambs $4,000
per cwt.; clipped double blues,
$3.50 per cwt.; single blue lambs,
$18.75 per cwt.; clipped single
blue lambs, $18.25 per cwt.; and
red lambs, $17.50 per cwt.
The next area pool is scheduled
for Monday, Oct. %, Henderson
said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Hi Variety" To Be
Presented On Nov. Is

Sponsored by the Caldwell
Parent Teachers association, Hi
Variety" will again be presented
this year on Friday evening, Nov.
l6, according to Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, chairman of this
committee.
A three-act comedy, "The
Miracle Twins" will be presented
as the 1856 edition of Hi Var
iety". 1t will be directed by Mrs.
Brumbach.
The cast has almost been COM
pleted and rehearsals are already
underway for the presentation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
NOTICE-Many voters have ask

NOTICE-Many voters have ask
ed me during my campaign,
who my deputy would be, in the
event l am elected sheriff OF
Noble County. 1 wish to state, that
if elected your sheriff, my first
appointment, as chief deputy,
would be the very efficient and
capable, Harry Merritt of Center
township, Noble County, Ohio. :
Signed: GEORGE w. MCKEE
Ia Is.