davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted IN
Noble county common pleas
court Saturday morning to
Perry H. Philpot, of Summer
field, from the defendant, Gene
We've Philpot, now of Caldwell.
Judge w. Vernon Archer oc-
cupied the bench. The defendant
was given custody of a minor
child and the plaintiff must pay
for her support. He was repre-
sented in this action by Atty.
John w. Hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
IN DELAWARE HOSPITAL

George Mckee, Main street,
who was visiting his son, Robert
Mckee and family at Delaware
over the weekend, was stricken
i'll Saturday night and admitted
to the hospital there Sunday
morning. He is receiving treat
ment for pneumonia. Mrs. Mckee
is remaining with her husband
in Delaware.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
LACERATES FOOT

Mrs. Eleanor Hill, of Summer
field route l, was treated Fri
day, Nov. 8 at the Caldwell
Clinic for a lacerated member
on her right foot. The injury was
sustained when she stepped on
piece of broken window
GLASS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Harry Lee Hazard, of Marietta,
formerly of Caldwell, was ad-
judged a bankrupt Nov. 6 in the
Federal Court of the southern dis
trict at Columbus. Hazard listed
assets of about 500 and obliga-
tions amounting to about $4,000.
Hazard was represented by Atty.
R. w. Riggs. of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

Der of Commerce, said this
potential depended great deal
on the right people and the
right attitudes.
Atkinson to prove his point
gave the state of Michigan as an
example of what can happen
when certain interests are made
to believe that hostile climate
prevails.
He cited instances where large
industrial firms have left Mich
igan because of this condition.
Harold McMillen, of Marietta,
president of the board, gave a
brief rundown of the operations
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
ATTEND COP MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hickman,
of Caldwell, attended a meeting
of the COP leaders of the 18th
congressional district Tuesday
evening, Nov. IL at the Neil House
in Columbus. Mr.. Hickman is
chairman of the central and ex-
ecutive committees for Noble
coIIntV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
SEEKS DIVORCE

Nellie Crun, next of friend
to Betty Clark, 16, minor, filed
her petition in the Noble county
common pleas court last week
asking for a divorce from Jack
Lester Clark, also minor. Both
the plaintiff and defendant are
residents of the East Union COM
munity and Attorney L. c.
Young is representing the plain
tiff. They are the parents of
three children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
TRAFFIC SAFETY MEETING

A meeting of the Noble county
Traffic Safety committee will be
held Wednesday evening, Nov.
20 at 7:30 o'clock in the patriotic
room of the courthouse. Chair
man K. G. Kearns urged all
members to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
TO EUROPE

Pvt. Robert L. Sholtis left
Tuesday evening, Nov. II for Fort
Dix, N. j., after enjoying a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Shokis, of Caldwell
route 6. After being processed at
the New Jersey base, he will sail
for Europe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

NOTICE: In order to get your $50
discount on your fall fertilizer,
your account must be paid by
Dec. l, 1857. Caldwell Implement
& Supply, Caldwell, Ohio.
20 Fl %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
State Monies Received
For Local Distribution

county political subdivisions received several al
otens week from the bureau of motor
hicles George Braden registrar according County Auditor
r. Atkinson.
county bridge fund received total of S42252
distribution of the five percent eQuaza
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Burned Our Piston In Diesel Engine
Disrupis Service; CurtaiImeni Results

A burned the Diesel at the
Caldwell municipal light WaterWorks plant Monday
of Caldwell without for almost three
hours
electricity first D. Monday came
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Juvenile Apprehended
For Theft OF Local Car

stolen owned by Leon Bates of Caldwell found
early Monday morning Vienna W. Va by the patrol
and later 16yearod juvenile from Muskngum
into custody at Parkerbug W. Va, and charged with this
Sheriff Donald Conaway
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Council Speaker Says That County Lies
In Territory With Unlimited poteniiaIs

Herschel c. Atkinson speaking at the annual dinner meeting
the Development held Wednesday
evening Marietta told those present they
territory very likely develop greatest
dustrial potential of the world.
The speaker who executive president of the Ohio Cham
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
Two Recounts For Trustees
Filed With Election Board
Petitions Are Filed For
Olive And Stock Precincts

Two Olive townships
filed with the Noble county election board this according
Clem Dutton, chairman.
The will break tie
ship
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
STREET
SCENES

Several members of the foot
ball team took off their shoulder
pads, Monday, but donned shorts
on Tuesday evening for Scotty's
"NeW Look" in basketball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14
INJURIES HEAD

Glen Evans, of the Evans
Brothers Concrete, was treated
Friday, Nov. 8 at the Caldwell
Clinic for a lacerated head. He
was later dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

inclu d e d the greater part
of Jackson township. He visited
rural communities of DUNCAN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See MS for your needs.
%. ID. Nichols, Caldwell. tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

BOTTLED GAS. Trailer tanks
filled. Longs Tractor Sales,
500 Miller Street, Caldwell.
Ia tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

The Noble county courthouse
lawn and the exterior of the
courthouse has never looked any
better, thanks to Jerry Hupp and
his helpers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-14

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
need. u. ID. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. tt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

l(AK CnY No. )
| Lost Call Prices
| 1856 FORD Victoria HGrdtop
#MT-l. SkYblue and white, Fordo-
motic. radio and heater. real
snorp ........... ........... SIsSo
1856 PONTIAC 4-Door. #3s5A. Tu-
tone blue. HYdromotic. radio and
heoter ............s slss5
1856 MERCURY 3 Door. #4loA.
Forest green. standard uons-
mission Observation-Disclosures. Sl89S
1855 CHEVROLET "2lo" 2-Door.
1926. Tu-tone green. Powerglide
transmission. radio and
hedter ........... Sl295
1855 FORD va 2-Door. #3ll3A.
Red and white. standard shift,
radio and heoteI ...... Sll95
1854 CHEVROLET Convertible.
#MT-2. Sky blue. stondord shift,
radio and heoter-cleon Sll95
1854 POYMOUTH Hordtop, #MT-3.
Sky blue and white. HY-drive,
radio and heater. leather
upholstery ........... SlO95
1854 CHEVROLET BeLAre 4.Door.
#32l6. Blue and white sldndoId
shift, radio and heGter Slo95
1883 PACKARD 4-Door. #337B. Mid
night blue. Ultromdtic tronsmis
sion. power brakes. radio.
heater ..........:..... 1895
1853 CHEVROLET BeLAire 4-DooI.
1884. Powerglide. radio and
heater .....-......... 1896
1859 CHEVROLET 2-Door. #32l4A.
Standard shift. green and cream.
radio and heoter ....... S79S
1852 OLDS. 1920. Jet black. Hydro
motic. power steering. radio and
heoter. real sharp ..... S95
1852 OLDS "e8" 4-Door #2379.
Green and creom, HYdrumotic,
radio and heoter ..... $685.
1852 PLYMOUTH Hordtop. #264B.
Mint and black. radio and
1852 CHEVROLET 4-Door. #327B.
Power1lide. radio and he1ter S595
1882 FORD 2-Door. *75C. Block
ond white ............ S595
1851 MERCURY Club Coupe
#3ll2B. let black. Mercomotic,
radio and heuter ...... SASS
1851 CHEVROLET 2-Door. s5o7A.
Tutone green, no rust SASS
1851 BUICK 4-Door Super. #2474A.
Mint green and white. DYnoflow
radio and heoter ........ Sass
1851 FOLD Convertible. #3225A.
Jet black. radio and heoter.
Cleon .............. Sass
1851 oLDs Super "ss" 4-DooT.
#255C. HYdrumotic. radio and
heuter ..... S495
1858 DODGE 4-Door, va. #R3l94A.
Slate gray. automatic rons-
mission .......... S495
l94s CADILLAC Fleetwood. #3o57
4-Door. Iydromotic. radio and
heQter, cleon .... ... sS445
1852 NIsH 4.Door. #MT-4. Blue and
green ....-....... ............. $685.
1852 WILLYs 2-Door 6.
#3222B Observation-Disclosures. S3s5
1851 oLDs "ss" 4.Door. #MT-5.
Hydrdmotic ............ S295
1852 KAISER 4.Doors #322sA. Ro.
dio and hepter ........- S295
1851 PONTIAC Station Woqon.
#240A. HYdromotic .,..... SEAS
1851 BUICK 2-Door. s64C sls5
1851 FORD 4-Door. #3l2oA. Fordo-
motic Observation-Disclosures. Sl95
1851 DODGE Club Coupe.
#920D ........... ....... Sl2S
1851 NASH 4-Door. #CPlsA SOS
ls4s OLDs Club Coupe. #MT-s SOS
BUY WHERE INTEGRITY COUNTS
EAST
En- -
NASH
l062 East l40th &c.
GLenville l.l664
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

1854 PONTIAC, radio, heater. turn
signals. Al throughout; | owner;
low mileage. w. 1895 after s p. m.
1855 DODGE Coronet. 2-door sedan,
automatic, radio heater, tinted glass
perfect condition, less than 10000
miles, $1,000 cash. 5ll East l23rd St
after s o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOYS 20. "A. 26 inch balloon tires
boys 26 inch racer, girls rs inch. ball
loon, 10 inch wheel chain drive,
small tricycle.. LII. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
FOR SALE-BIcYCLES

GIRLS 24-inch bicycle, good condition,
SIS Call " l-6736,
MOTOR bike, whizzer 1852 Al con-
dition, fast; reasonable. RE. 1-6o0o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

1852 PONTIAC Catalina hard top
automatic shift, white walls, all
extras. KE. 1-l752
1852 KAISER two-door, Hydrsmatic
white walls, heater; private, best
offer ". l-7554.
1856 4-DOOR va Ford custom lined,
Fordomatic, radio heater, etc. 2
tone. green and white; 81 500 579
Hemlock Dir.
1856 BUICK Special hardtop, white.
Sl.995. w. 14337.
l948 PONTIAC, radio heater, excel
lent condition; reasonable. KE.
1872
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Travelling Y Executive Meets
Former East CIeveIunders

at the Presbyterian Church We
were taken in hand by the Chinese
Y folks who proceeded to show us
their branches, including a nice
new building which they financed
themselves but they need and
want a swimming pool. Their
president, a retired physician, is
their dynamic guiding spirit and
they have many good laymen in
cluding the former finance minis
ter Of the Chinese government.
They haven't much program and
that is what Kenneth Chung is
trying to give them. He is very
consecrated young man and if
they can hold on to him, he will
give them good results.
They gave US another big
Chinese meal in spite of our pleas
for simplicity. The meal was
served on top of the Asia Insur-
ance Building which gave US a
chance to see wonderful view of
the city and its marvellous harbor
full of all kinds of ships, freight
ers, liners, Chinese junks and
hundreds of small craft.
Back TO the hotel to wash our
faces and then off to tea with the
Lynes. While the ladies rested /
went with Rowland to look over
some sites where the European Y
is planning to develop extension
branches. One is in a new rapidly
growing section and the other in
a great new housing development.
Singapore, like other great cities,
has housing problem and they
are using imagination and fine
skill in their planning and con-
struction. Theirs is more like our
own and not emergency housing
as in Hong Kong. We rode up to
the top of 12-story building to
survey the whole picture and see
where the Y is planning to move
in to meet the need of the thous-
ands who live in these blocks. 1t
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Denpasar, Bali

DenpaSar, pan
Dear Folks:
We landed here at this tropical
paradise (5 degrees below the
equator) at p. m. We were glad
to get here where it is cooler and
a chance to get bath in a tub.
They have a peculiar system here
as in many parts of the Far East
which l haven't quite figured out.
Apparently you are just supposed
to pour buckets of water over
yourself to barhe. | guess I'll fig
ure out the answer.
After 12-hour flight we got
into Singapore, Saturday p. m. to
be met by Rowland Lyme of the
European Y and Kenneth Chung
Of the Chinese Y. Kenneth, assist
ant General Secretary at Hong
Kong is on loan to the Chinese Y
in Singapore.
We had a brief stop at Bangkok
to change planes. 1t was plenty hot
there but Bill Hines came out to
meet us and send us on our way.
We were pleased to meet Mrs.
Smith of Sumatra, a former East
Cleveland girl who is the sister of
Jim, Bob and George Curtis, who
were all active in the East Cleve-
land branch many years ago. |
remember we'll when she went out
to China as a missionary from the
East Cleveland Baptist Church %
years ago. Here half way around
the world we met her and renewed
old days in East Cleveland. 1t is
a small world.
To get back TO Singapore, once
Britain's strong naval bastion in
the East, now it is getting self
government and some of the old
guard aren't too happy about it.
1t has had a great growth since
the war and now numbers over
100000 people in contrast TO
$4,000 before the war.
After a fine Communion Service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
PRE-SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE
AT MAYFAIR SCHOOL

The long-wished-for First Day
of School became a reality for
eleven pre-school boys and girls
when they visited the afternoon
session of kindergarten Monday,
May 9th at Mayfair School. These
happy faces coming through the
entrance door remained through
out the afternoon session, work
ing, singing, playing, listening
and sharing experiences with the
regular kindergarten children. Mrs.
Dorothy Hartland, kindergarten
teacher, expressed her happiness,
too. She is looking forward to
meeting more visitors each day
during this special visitation week.
This "Pre-School at Mayfair"
program over the years has be-
come a PTA and school-sponsored
activity. PTA mothers made the
first home-school contacts when
they visited and extended hand
of welcome to mothers Of pre-
school children who lived in their
neighborhools. They were in
formed of the change in the pre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
-Ne RNuns 0ance Studios

Register for classes ready
Parades dance festival Jr. Olympc Etc, weeks
summer
Register for the Euclid branch studio 1853 East 222nd
The Wowck Branch Studio The Club BIOL Lake
And
To East Cleveland
uonAn Arbitrary and legally dispuabe Interpretation
lands officials of that cy onng ordinances
to continue at this time the operation of East Cleveland
after 19
Through the generosity of Mr. Lloyd Foster few avail
able hours at his Windeme Hall studio the Wdermere Theatre
to take of of our East Cleveland clientele.
And
We transportation from
Studio those
mitted to reestablish conveniently situated
East Cleveanders phone MU. 1924 RE. 1907
Remember
Our
tumbng mberng,
tiny early evening classes for tiny
Ages 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

was an impressive picture. The
president of the YMCA, a fine
Scotsman is the head man of this
housing program, very able and
devoted man.
We discovered late Sunday that
the airline had changed schedules
so instead of an early Monday
flight it would be 7:30 p. m. That
would have thrown our Indonesian
schedule out of gear, so some
thing had to be done and fast.
Fortunately we discovered BOAC
had flight leaving Singapore at
1880 p. m. and due in Djakarta
at 1856 a. m. We hurriedly packed
and cut short a pleasant evening
at the Fraser's (Y President), got
on the plane and arrived in
Djakarta on schedule but no place
to go as Karl STANCE hadn't re-
ceived our cable and didn't ex-
pect US until 1890 a. m. But the
airline found us little place and
we piled into bed about 2 a. m.
The bed was welcome and we slept
well for 4 or 5 hours. We finally
located STANCE at $3.50 and he came
for us. We scurried around all
morning getting our tickets and
permits lined up for the trip to
Soerabja, Malang and Bali which
must be the subject of my next
epistle. We're off soon to see the
Balinese countryside, it promises
to be interesting. Our best to all
of you.
Rass and Hope
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Youth Fellowship
Musical Friday
At Windermere

"Around the World in Eighty
Minutes!" This is the title of the
fast moving novelty show to be pre-
sented by the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship Of Windermere Methodist
Church tomorrow, Friday, night at
Fellowship Hall at 8:15 p. m.
The evening, studded with talent
from Shaw High, will feature
quartets, trios, duets and solos as
it stops to salute many countries
around the globe.
Headline attractions such as Carol
Bandy; the Two Janets; Pat Moore;
The Four Jets, featuring AL, Bob,
Dave and Joe; The Calypso Group;
the All-Aboard Girls Trio will set
the pace for the fast moving musi-
cal extravaganza.
And-a special surprise feature
Of interest to all of East Cleveland,
will take place. Without betraying
any condolences, the public can be
assured of very pleasant novelty
innovation.
Refreshments served following
the program assures a complete
and refreshing evening.
Your chest x-ray could save
Nour life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

No. Entering building: left
to right-Lynn Mooney, neighbor
guest of Susie Marquette holding
brother Guys hand. Back of Guy
Marty Murphy, another neigh
Dor friend of Susie's.
No. children at tables: ~
Stringing beads-Dennis Bosher
and his guest, his cousin, Gloria
Fisher; (2) Peg Boards-Terry 10
Moore-guest Donna Leach; (3)
Puzzles-Danny Trombley-guest,
Jimmy Owen.
First child in each group is a
regular kindergarten pupil show
ing or helping a guest with each
activity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

Your chest x-ray could save
your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CHANNEL: A would-be author
who failed to sell any Of his work
sent a pile of his manuscripts tc
Sir James NJ. Barrie for an opin-
ion, Enclosed was a note which
read:
Il have submitted these stories
to publishing houses. magazine:
and newspapers without success
Is there any other channel yor
could suggest for work of thi;
type?"
Yes" replied Barrie. return
ing the manuscripts. Il coulc
suggest the English Channel"
ADVANTAGES: At church one
Sunday. Mark Twain was intro
duced to the minister.
How did you like my SER
mon?" asked the latter.
Very much. said the humor-
list. But can't understand
why you preachers make such q
fuss about heaven.
Surely you prefer it to help
said the minister.
Il can think of reasons for
going to both places. said
Twain. TO heaven for the eli
mate and TO hell for the society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

Doesn't she realize we want oul
daughter at home?
The Councils View
There is no question thai
Grandma is all wrong in try
ing to separate Jane from hel
family at Christmas and in try
ing to form an alliance with the
child against her mother. But
Mrs. D. B. should look into hel
own conduct to see what she is
doing to provoke or encourage
such an attitude in her mother
Mrs. D. B. says. Il don't want
to offend mother" and II have
never shown her how angry she
makes me =" She feels she
is being virtuous and conside-
rate. but her mother undoubt-
.edly feels the anger and hostility
beneath the soft answers.
Mrs. K. R. knows her daugh-
ter is not being honest with
her. She knows she is making
unfair demands as far as the
child is concerned. She may
even be using the child as a
pawn to assure herself once
more of what she suspects
that her own daughter does not
love her.
Mrs. d. BIS dishonesty does
indicate a lack of love. or love
hidden by fear. She must con-
quer her fear and give her
mother the respect of simple
honesty. She must tell her
mother that she does not like
her TO make a conspiracy with
Jane or to demand love from
her. She can expalin that the
child will love her naturally if
no unfair demands are made
on her.
Mrs. D. B. may find that her
mother is less domineering than
she believes if she learns to
stand up for her rights clearly
and honestly. She will then be
happier to be with her mother
and her mother will feel it.
Copyright. 1857, General Features
Corp.
Tomorrow: Old maid sister creates
fomiIy turmoil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
EEA71Rz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Advice for Ulcer Patients
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

ulcers. I aimed for three OBJ
ljectives. One, to control symp-
toms so the patient would not
be in discomfort. Two, try to
promote healing of the ulcer
itself. And three, I tried to
prevent occurrences and COM
plications like hemorrhage and
perforation. And let me say, Mr..
K. H., l rarely succeeded when
patients continued to stew and
simmer; and resent and hate.
I still believe that a placid mind
is the number one essential in
the treatment of ulcer.
Emotional stimuli produced
by anxiety and resentment un-
doubleday increase hyperacidity
and peptic activity in the
stomach. 1t is these conditions
which favor the production and
recurrence of ulcer.
AS for the other usual pro-
cedureS. I am sure that you know
them. Some doctors allow their
patients to continue smoking. l
usually vote against it because
tobacco causes hyperacidity. The
same goes for alcohol.
am believer in a bland diet
with frequent feelings even
though the ulcer is under con-
troll. l believe there are many
occurrences simply because the
patient returns to a regimen of
three meals a day. instead of
small meals six or seven times a
day.
Probably you are using So
called anti-cholinergic drugs.
Such are often quite effective.
Sedatives and antacid medicines
also work well.
Nevertheless, however we'll
you take care of yourself, you
must be prepared for occasional
occurrences or "flareups" of your
ulcer. If you look back and re-
view the month preceding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
House Pouses to Mark
Congress 168th Birthday

Both parties in the House plar
a birthday party today for the
old days--of 1789-when space
was smaller, roll calls shorter
and legislative matters suppos-
eddy simpler in Congress.
This March 4 is the 168th
birthday Of Congress itself, al
though Senate and House got of
to a slow start by failing to mus
ter quorums at the first sched-
uled session March 4. 1889.
The current ABS House men,
bers Cor as many as remain In
the chamber to provide a quorum
this afternoon expect TO partic-
ipate in a round of speechmakinp
to mark the anniversary. Sen.
ators, while mindful of the his
toric occasion, still will be talk.
ing mostly about present trouble:
in the Middle East, in Asia anc
Africa instead of early struggles
of the Is original States.
The first Congress, with its q
Senators and 65 Representatives
was unable to organize befor,
April 6. 1889. Speaker Frederick
A. c. Muhlenberg of Pennsyl
vania and Senate President Pr
TEN John Langdon Of New
Hampshire presided that da.
over the counting Of electora
ballots for George Washington