davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1957-06-27

81. Fike, Wesley and Wife Dis
trict 13-One acre lying along the
county road to VindeX in Election
District No. 13, assessed to Wesley
Fike and wife, and being part of
the same property which was con-
veyed to Wesley Fike and Hazel
Fike, his wife, by deed from Neil
c. Fraley and Eleanor c. Fraley,
his wife, dated September 13, 1916,
The Republican., 1957-06-27

26. Sarah A. Laughlin, c/o John
S. Laughlin, Midland Beach. Staten
Island IL, N. Y. District 10-All
that parcel of ground situate in
Election District No 10, Garrett
County, Maryland, assessed in the
name of Sarah A. Laughlin, con-
sisting of a of an acre on the
North side of Church Street in the
town of Deer Park, and being the
same land that was conveyed to the
said Sarah A. Laughlin by deed
from Emil F. Droege and Emily p.
E. Droege, his wife, dated Septem-
ber 13, 1882, and recorded in Liber
w. H. t. No. 6, folio ISL, one of
the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland. State and county tax
The Republican., 1957-06-27

3. w. II. O'Brien and Wife, Dis
trict ALL that parcel of land con
tanning 1884 square feet situate in
Election District No. l, assessed to
w. H. O'Brien and wife, and being
the same which was conveyed to w.
II. O'Brien and Fannie O'Brien.
his wife, by deed from Ernest A.
Colmer and wife, dated June 20,
1916. recorded in Liber A. G.. r.
No. 140, folio A State and county
taxes due for 1855, 1856. Total
amount of state and county taxes.
$38.55. Costs of sale. S1805. Total
as of day of sale. S5660. Assessed
valuation, S85000.
The Republican., 1957-06-27

7. Ralph Sines, Friendsville,
Maryland. District 2-All that par
eel of ground situate in Election
District No 2, Garrett County.
Maryland, assessed in the name of
Ralph Sines, consisting of Lot No
7. and part of Lot No. 6 of Steele's
New Addition to Friendsville, and
Icing the same land that was con-
veyed to the said Ralph Sines by
deed from Theodore Jackson Tho
mas and Grace Virginia Thomas,
his wife, dated January TO- 1915,
and recorded in Liber A. G. r. No.
134, folio 470, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land State and county taxes are
due for the year 1856. Total amount
The Republican., 1957-06-27

80 Charlie B. Burgess. District
13-All that lot or parcel of land
situate in Election District No. 13,
containing one acre, more or less,
assessed to Charlie B. Burgess, and
being the same property conveyed
to Charlie Burton Burgess by deed
from Willis James Harvey, dated
November 2, 1912, and recorded in
Liber A. G. R. No. 100, folio $50.
State and county taxes due for
1855, 1856. Total amount of state
and county taxes, S21.54. Costs of
sale, $18.05. Total as of day of sale,
S39.59. Assessed valuation, S475.00.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Our Advertisers WANT Your
Patronage!
Reading this paper every week
is good regular habit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Held FOR THEFT or
$4,000 WORTH or
ALUMINIUM PATTERNS

Toledo, o. lamp Accused
stealing $4,000 worth OF cast
aluminium dies and patterns,
James w. Harrie, 90. was indicted
last week by the Lucas County
grand Jury on the charge OF bur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

glary
Authorities said that Harris
broke into warehouse OF the
Toledo Scale Co They said he
broke down the dies into go
pounds Of worthless metal before
diSpoSing OF them,
Our Advertisers WANT Your
nnArnnn...l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

TO COPE WITH the first I'M
expected warm days, Is this
stunning Fashionable sheath.
The pattern is printed on one
single tissue. Merely place II
on a length Of fabric, pin and
cut the complete dress in sec
onds and stitch Il up in a jsffy,
BY following the "no-pin, no.
haste" instruction Of the Talon
package the new longer length
l4-inch dress placket ripper
gives perfect ~ and finish, can
be applied in a matter Of min
utes-and Il releases caught
fabric like magic. The pattern
is McCall's No. 1911 Isles
1920 which also includes
full skirt. It's deliberately de-
signed 20 enhance your femi-
nine appeal. For day-long ele-
gance, top Il with a sweater,
jacket or brief cape.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Robinson, BosiIio Gain
In New I eIecost Setup

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 B.-
Nov I've got TO concentrate on
beating Carmen Basilio." Sugar
Ray Robinson, middleweight
champion, said today after
scoring a decisive victory in the
nine-day battle over theater-
television.
The crafty, veteran tighter
said his winning holdout for q
money guarantee for the closed
circuit telecast has been 9
great strain on me. I've lost
weight and I've had to take
sleeping pills. Now I've got 10
build up my strength. I don't
want to disappotnt Carmen on
September 23."
AS the Harlem dandy re-
turned to his Greenwood Lake
N. Y. training camp he found
himself listed as an 8-5 under
dog to the welterweight kinl
from Chittenango. N. Y. Basilio
who has maintained all alons
that Robinson will fight be
cause he won't pass up this kind
Of dough-" has been training
steadily at Alexandria Bay
N. Y.
Robinson won deciSively Ovel
both the promoting Interna-
tional Boxing Club and Theatel
Network Television, Inc. (TNT)
at Thursdays 8 hour meetingi
at the State Athletic Commits.
sion ofiices.
He agreed again to defenc
his crown against Basilio al
Yankee Stadium, September
%, after INT President Mai
Halpern met Robinson's terms
an theater-TV and the IBC
1pelled out the details for radio
and movies.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Under the new theater-Tv
pact, Robinson will collect q
minimum guarantee Of $685.
900 and Teleprompter Corp,
favored by Sugar Ray, will be
included in the picture. Basilio
gains, too. Halpern said Car
men will be guaranteed a min
-imum Of $4,000 against his
20 per cent. Robinson gets As
per cent.
Teleprompter was licensed
to exhibit in theaters in four
cities-Amarillo. Tex, Med
ford. Ore, Orlando. Fla, and
Duluth, MINI. Halpern said he
already has signed up q record
165 theaters in 122 cities in the
United States and Canada. He
said close to 100000 seats were
available.
The BC then announced 1t
was underwriting the guaran-
tees.
II the fight draws ct least
$3.50, 900, as Promoter James
Norris expects 1t to do, Robin
son figures to collect over $780,
600 and Basilio more than
$3.50, 900 with the gate. theater-
TV. radio and movies all In
cluded.
The Robinson-IBC dispute
over theater-TV erupted Au-
gust 20 when Sugar Ray said
he had a better deal" from
Teleprompter Corp. and insist
ed that the IBC switch from
INT to Teleprompter. He said
Teleprompter had guaranteed
him $25O.O00 personally. The
orlRinal TINT deal offered no
oksh guarantee, 5ust the per-
oentaaOa.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Easter Wins Verdict

RICHMOND. Calf. Aug. 80
(R.-Luke Easter. rapid-punch-
ing lightweight from San Fran
cisco, outboxed Kid Castro Of
Stockton. Calf. and won q 10
round decision in Richmond
auditorium last night. There
were no knockdowns. Frankie
Carter. referee and sole official,
voted the San Francisco boxer
on top $3.50. using the Cali
fornia 10 point must system.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

September 21-Wakefieid, Z.
September 27-HiRh Point ct North
western, 5.
october AT Northwestern, o.
October 11-Suitland, 2.
October le-Bullis Hieh. $50.
October 26-BladensburE at North
western. g.
November 2-Wheaton, 2.
November 9--At Walter johnson, 2.
November 10-At MONTGOMERY Blair.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
BY BOB HANSON

Joe Good, assistant football
coach at Montgomery Blair
High School the last three
years. takes over the top spot
this year and his chances for
q successful season appear
bright.
Good succeeds Con Brown,
who resigned to enter private
business. A former backfield
star at Duquesne, Good put in
five years as an assistant foot
ball coach and head basketball
coach at his old high school,
Georges Township, Pa, near
Uniontown. before coming here.
I'VE should have two pretty
fair backfields and we have the
nucleus for q first-string line,
although we lack depth there
Good said. "The material is
above average. We're optimis-I
tic about our chances this year,
but not overly so."
Brown Goes to HaIfback
The returning lettermen In
clude Tommy Brown, Charley
Pryor. Bob Corzine and Bob
York in the backfield and Gary
Thompson. Don Jensen and
Don Wright in the line.
Particular attention might be
focused on Brown. The brother
Of Dick Brown, an all-around
athlete at Blair a few years ago
and now at the Naval Academy.
Tommy will be shifted from
quarterback to halfback this
year in Goods winged-T and
single wing attack.
Brown. who made The Stars
second All-Suburban Maryland
team last year. is q 180-pound
6-footer and a southpaw passer.
He is fast and should be one
Of the top performers in the
area, Back11eld Coach Vince
Pugliese says.
The first backfield probably
will include Pryor, the fastest
Of the group. at the other half
back. York at quarterback and
Corzine at fullback. Corzine
also win do the punting.
Line Averages IT'S
The forward wall will be built
around Thompson, 185-pound
tackle and president Of the
student council; Wright. 1885,
pound guard. and Jensen, IT'S
pound end who is an outstand-
ing defensive performer. At the
other end will be Gary Greene,
1856.
Good expects to field q pri-
mar1ly senior team, with q line
averaging about ITS pounds.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen Iost-1s.
Lettermen returning-TOmmy Brown.
b: Charles Pryor. b; Dave Blanche, b:
Thompson. {; Don Jensen, e: Don
Wright. guard
Promising non-lettefmen-Bob War;
/ neld, c; John Crawford. {: Harry Knop-
man, 9: Frank wilkinson, g; Dave Post,
8; Gary Greene. G: DaYe Norton, .;
Marty Barry, Q; Don Blanche. b: Ed
Thomas. b.
Evening star., 1957-08-30


Two More IN 9 Series
>~~->-~-~~~~-~--
its unbeaten, united squad Of
last year, but the Barons prob
ably had more good players
than any other club in these
parts and there's q nice bunch
left over.
Coach Al Sadusky particu-
larly likes his backfield this
time. although Kenny Smith
is the only first-stringer re-
turning. Tailback Neal Nc
DUNE played enough in 1856
to be called q regular, and q
good one. Bobby Bryant ac-
tually was q third-team quar-
terback, but he was in against
Wakefield almost all the way,
plus much Of the time against
Blair. And George Fuller may
run Smith out Of the fullback
job because of his 100 pounds.
Smith May Shift
This would be unusual be-
cause the 175-pound Smith
showed such hard running last
fall that he made The Stars
All-Suburban Maryland team
and the second All-Metropoli-
tan team.
II thought last year Smitty
was one Of the best backs in
the area and he certainly
hasn't gone down In my esti-
nation" Sandusky says with
emphasis. So, Smith will be
in there somewhere, maybe al
tailback.
On the line. Doug Lake and
Jack Schmidtman return as
offensive guards, backed up by
Tommy Gunlock. AL three
weigh about ITO. Tackles Dave
Campbell and Jack Lederer 20
about 195 and 185. Pete Cook
figures to star at center, where
Tommy Thompson made ALI
State lest year. End John Seine
S 6-foot-1 and weighs 1S0.
New Talent Is Big
Reserves will tell the story. ("
Sadusky says. From a good 1856
junior varsity he will pluck al
most a dozen linemen who ay-
eraged 200 pounds from tackle
to tackle. Mike Reese and Mike
Lyons are the heaviest at 2Os
and 225.
The squad has grown from
10 boys to 95 since practice
opened last week, but Sadusky
still is searching for that hard
hitting spark which he says
made his 1856 club an unbeat-
en- one. I'VE have pretty good
spirit. but we're probably moi
as rough as last year." he
thinks.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-25.
Lettermen returning-John gelIne
end: Dave Campbell and Jack Lederer
tackles; Doug Lake Jack SchmidtmaT
and Tommy Gunloek, guards; PetI
Cook. center: Bobby Bryant, quarter.
back: Neal McDufie. halfback: Kenn,
Smith and George Fuller. fullbacks
Promising non-lettermen Harole
oearhart, Bill Skier and Mike Trainer
ends: Mike Reese, Bill Armstrong ans
Mike Lyons, tackles; Donald Ferguson
Phil Holt and John Roberts, guards
Jim Thompson. Chuck Wilson ant
Herbie Haywood, centers; Carl Mac
cartee and Tom Mc0arry. quarter,
Pete Emery and Mike eutin. halfbacks
SCHEDULE
September 2I-Wakefield, 4.
September 27-HiRh Point at North
October AT Northwestern, g.
October 11-Suitland, q
October 1s-Bullis HiGh. $50.
October 25-BladensburE ct North
western, 3.
November 2-wheaton, 2.
November 9-At Walter johnson, 2
November 1o--At MONTGOMERY Blair
Evening star., 1957-08-30
NEW BLAIR COACH CONFIDENT
B-CC to.Be Strong Again
Despite Numerous Losses
By DICK sLAY

Sometimes It takes more than
one big wave Of graduation
losses to ruin an excellent
scholastic football team. and
that appears the case at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School this fall.
B-CC is minus more than
two dozen letter winners from
Evening star., 1957-08-30
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
Sept 14--Roosevelt, 2:1B.
Sept. 21--Forest Park. 2:15.
Sept. 2S-Bladensburg. 2:1b.
Oct. 6--Suitland at Northwestern. Q.
Oct. 12-Cpen.
Oct. 9-Northwestern. 2:I5.
Oct. 26--Wheaton, 2:15.
Nov. 2-DaMatha, 2:1b.
Nov. 9-High Point at Northwest
ern. 8.
Nov. 16-Bethesda-c Chevy Chase, 2.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Don't Risk Your FomiIy's Safety!
Buy Now-Poy Later!
NO MONEY
DOW n 9

Before you start any trip, Ben Hundley. Choose
from the worlds finest most famous make FIRST LINE
AND PREMIUM QUALITY TIRES AT DISCOUNT
PRICES-and CHARGE IT! Tell us how you want to
pay it. There are NO INTEREST OR CARRYING
CHARGES Phone Ben HundIey now to start your
credit application - TU. 2-51OO PAY WHEN YOU
GET BACK FROM YOUR TRIP!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

According to Noble county
clerk of courts, John H. Snyder,
SO new cars were purchased in
Noble county during the month
of April and a total of 22l used
vehicles changed ownership
during the past month.
Those who purchased new cars
last month included the follow
ing: Robert Wyscarver, car;
Stanley Addlesburger, pickup;
Athel Pitts, car; Erwin M Farley,
car; Caldwell Motors, Inc, car;
Barnhart's Appliance, pickup;
Dwight Tilton and Treva Tilton,
car; Fulda Local School board
of education, school bus; Walter
H. Brown, car; Gervis R. Leach,
car; Charles H. Snode, car;
Caldwell Motors, Inc, car.
Frank w. Coultas, car; Henry
Schott, car; Albert H. McAtee,
truck; Kenneth M. Leighton, car;
Joseph B. Foraker, truck; Atkin-
son Chevrolet Sales, car; Rich
ard L. Keylor, car; Homer
Weldon, car; Lawrence Barnes,
car; Robert Tarleton, car; How
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Audit Completed
For Sharon Local
District By State

Financial affairs of the Sharon
Local School District were dis
closed in an audit released today
by State Auditor James A.
Rhodes. Recommendations were
made by the state examiner
regarding bringing accounting
procedures into accord with state
laws.
Included in miscellaneous re-
ceipts of the General Fund were
bank loans of $16,40O incurred
by the district in the accounting
period from May 25, 1855
through April 6, 1857. "Resolu-
tions to borrow funds LIQUID SET
forth all the particulars regard
ing the notes to be issued" the
examiner comments.
Depository balance of the dis
trict on April 6 was $1,843.59,
according to the report. Out
standing warrants were $850.38.
The floating debt was $6,075.50.
There was no bonded debt.
Examination are made per-
iodically by the Bureau of
Inspection and Supervision of
Public Offices under Auditor
Rhodes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Caldwell Remains
On Standard Time

Caldwell and Noble county
will remain on Eastern Standard
Daylight time.
This was decided Tuesday
when voters in Columbus showed
under the fast time" proposal
by more than a two to one vote.
The action of the Caldwell
council was contingent on that
of the Columbus voters Tuesday
when the special issue was taken
before the people at their pri-
mary election.
GAINESVILLE, Cambridge and
Caldwell councils had all based
their actions on that in Colum-
bus.
At regular meeting of the
council, Tuesday night, the Day
light savings ordinance was read
just in case.
The voting in Columbus re-
fleets that of the people in
Noble county for they were
definitely against the fast time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Miller Street
Improvement
Given Priority

Top priority was given inn
provement of Miller street, on
Tuesday evening, at regular
meeting of the Caldwell council
with Mayor Dwight F. Wiley
presiding.
The council also voted full
support to the proposed recrea-
ton summer program by the
Caldwell school; heard a request
that the Caldwell fire depart
ment be increased from 20 to
25 members and approved re-
quest for Stag on the alley at the
rear of the new K. of c. build
ing.
The village will improve Miller
street and then the state high
way department will move in
and resurface that section of
USR 81 which is also a part of
Miller street.
The right-ofWay was obtained
Wednesday by Councilman Dean
Jennings from Robert Long in
order that portion of the curve
could be eliminated. This will
enable the village to locate the
catch basin to allow for proper
drainage.
Mayor Wiley read a letter
from Supt. Charles E. Davis
relative to the proposed super
vised recreation program and the
council pledged full support.
However, the request for a flood
light at the grade school play
ground was referred to the board
of public affairs, as it comes
under their jurisdiction.
Malcolm Parks, fire chief,
asked the council to increase the
membership from 20 to Is and
it was taken under advisement.
Councilmen present were Dean
Jennings, Robert Johnson, Ernest
Dutton, Robert Whitcomb and
Walter Colley, in addition to
Clerk Violet Morgareidge and
City Solicitor l.. c. Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Noble County
Top Students
Named By State

Donna Sue George, of Beaver
local, James A. Crum, of Stock
local, and Danny Lee Starr, of
Beaver local, were the three
top ranking eighth grade stu
dents in the state eighth grade
test, according to Supt. H. c.
Secrest. The answer sheets were
sent to the state department of
education, Columbus, for scoring.
Donna Sue George, of Bates
Vile, who resides with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Shuman and James A. Crum, of
Carlisle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Crum, tied for first place
in the county with score of 181.
This score is not only high in the
county but is in the high one
percent of the state.
The second high score or third
place in the county was made by
Danny Lee Starr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Starr, of Bates
vile. He also ranked in the upper
one percent of the state.
Miss George is the daughter
of Mrs. Lorena Baker, of Colum-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

To-Day that the new line will
have as its point of origin the
areas between Sarahsville and
Summerfield, where it will con-
meet with the Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp. main 30-inch
gas line.
The new line of the East Ohio
Gas Co. will terminate at the
company's Brush station, south
of Cleveland, near the com
munity of West Richfield, Sum
nit county.
1t was the expressed hope of
the company official that all
rights s-of-way be completed al
the earliest possible date, and if
successful with favorable wealth
er, actual construction would get
underway late this summer OF
early fall.
The new line will extend 6
total of LIZ miles, traversing
thru the townships of Marion
Wayne and Beaver in Noble
county. 1T will continue thru
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09

The O.M.E.A. District contest
for grades 5, 6, 7, 8, and was
held in Cambridge, Saturday,
May 4, 1857, at the Central
Senior high school. Chairman
and in direct charge of the pro-
gram was Howard Max. Judges
for the contest were supervisors
of music from Dover, New Phila-
delphia, Coshocton, and Capital
University.
Caldwell students won nine
superior ratings and Summer
field students, four superior rat
ings. This is an excellent show
ing for both schools.
Those entered from Caldwell
school under the direction of
James L. Carter and their ratings
are as follows:
l Rating Or Superior
Lorraine Kalan, solo, fresh
man, sang Green CathedraT'
Kathryn Wiley, solo, seventh
grade, sang without A Song;
Shirley Mazgay, solo, sixth grade,
sang "Smilin' Through; Beth
Wood, solo, sixth grade, sang
Thanks Be To God; vocal
ensemble (9) Carolyn Giallom-
bardo, Gary Bates, Larry Porter,
Lynn Craft, Kathryn Wiley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
School Recreation
Program Planned

A planned summer recreation
program has been approved by
the Caldwell board of education
and it is hoped that local clubs
and civic organizations will
volunteer their assistance to
make it a popular feature for
the young people this summer.
Bruce Nero will be the super
visor in charge, if plans mater
ialiZe for the summer program.
1t is hoped to have a program
for the younger people in the
afternoon and planned activities
for the high school students in
the evening. All area young
people will be eligible.
Facilities at the high school
gymnasium, athletic field and
the elementary playground will
be made available.
Supt. Davis said this was still
strictly in the development stage
but he hoped that assistance will
be forthcoming from the various
clubs in order to make it a
reality this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Program Committee
Named For Dedication
OF Municipal Building

A program committee to plan
the dedication service for the
new municipal building was
appointed Tuesday evening by
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley at
regular meeting OF the council.
Jack Barnhart and Clifton D.
Elliott are members from the
Caldwell fire department. Mayor
Wiley appointed Councilmen
Robert Whitcomb and Ernest
Dutton as representatives of the
village and Clarence J. Estadt
as the fifth member, represent
ing The Journal-Leader.
Mayor Wiley will automa-
tically serve as the temporary
head of this committee.
The structural steel and roof
decking have arrived and the
steel is now being installed after
a delay of some 10 days by Con-
tractors Crock & Schafer.
The newly appointed program
committee expects dedication of
the municipal building to be
held sometime in July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Grand Jurors
Return Only
One Indictment

The Noble county grand jury
returned only one indictment
Monday following a short session
with Judge w. Vernon Archer
presiding.
A true, bill was returned
against Hart Cunningham on a
charge of reckless operation of
a motor vehicle. He was taken
into custody on May 2 by the
sheriff's department and at that
time bound over to the grand
jury under a bond of $500.
The grand jurors examined
seven witnesses, covering four
cases and presented one true
bill and ignored three.
The grand jurors examined
the Noble county jail and then
recommended the unclogging OF
sewer pipe, repair of floor and
new floor covering in sheriff's
office, bathroom facilities fol
the ladies and floor covering foI
the upstairs hall.
Those who served on the grand
jury Monday were A. M. Secrest
Ford Radcliff, Hazel Rataiczak
Robert Merry, William H. Estadt
Carl Miller, John Miley, L. D
Warren, John Carter, Cyril Viii.
son, Harry Eschman, D. A. Nc
Wicker, Margaret McFerren, Pau
Archer and John Dudley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-09
Dexter City Man
Named Member
OF Draft Board

Lewis w. Long, of Dexter City,
has been appointed a member of
the local draft board No. "a,
Noble county, to fill the vacancy
created when Fred Lockmiller
resigned.
Announcement was made
today by 1t. Col. R. E. Clouse,
executive officer, Selective Ser
vice, Columbus.
Homer Finley and John G.
Noll are the other two members.
Mrs. Lucy Jennings is the clerk
and meetings are held the second
Monday evening of every month
in their offices at the postoffice.
Judge w. Vernon Archer is
chairman and Earl P. McGinnis
and Clarence j. Estadt are mem
bers cf the Noble county re-
commencing board. Atty. L. c.
Young is the government appeal
agent for this county.
Mr.. Long is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Long, of Dexter City
and veteran of World War II,
where he served two years with
the Marine corps. He saw service
in the Pacific and China theatres
A graduate of Dexter City high
school, he is employed with
Commercial Fuel.