davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Monday was delightful and in
teresting. Each of the eight en-
trants had made a suit, en-
semble or dress according to
the required Vogue pattern
and the results were lovely to
look upon and certainly must
have been of real satisfaction
to the models. Mrs. Forrest
Webster, the winner, had made
cashmere suit with a colorful
coat lining and blouse of pure
silk. Her accessories were in
keeping with her suit. Mrs.
Bernice Evans was runner up.
She had made a lovely fitting
dress of some dark red i'm
ported wool that was distinc-
tive for it's fine tailored look.
The others, Mrs. Paris Kirby,
Mrs. Henry Burkett, Mrs. Carl
Morgan, Mrs. George T. Mack
lin, Mrs. Richard Bennett and
Mrs. James B. Homan looked
so well in their creations.
Many expressed their thanks
for not having to be the Judge
of the contest.
This week is one of unend-
ing thrills for the Delaware
cherry blossom princess, Miss
Betty Grier. Miss Grier's par
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier are in Washington to
get some of the thrills, too,
and will be cheering her on to
a happy conclusion. 1t can only
be one princess who will spin
the wheel of fortune that makes
the selection for the queen
but all Delawareans can hope,
can't they, that the represen-
tative of the First State will
lend the right heft to the spin
ming wheel.
Mrs. Herman r. Phillips of
Rehoboth has issued invitations
to her friends for luncheon
and bridge at the Dinner Bell
Inn, in Rehoboth, on Wednes-
day, April 22nd, at 1890. Re
hoboth is very attractive at
this season and Milford guests
will enjoy the time spent with
a gracious hostess.
A large group of friends will
be gathering tomorrow at ten
thirty for the coffee which Mrs.
Edwin Fisher and Mrs. George
Sheaffer will be giving at the
Fisher home on Lakeview Ave-
nue.. The informality of a cof-
fee makes for a good time and
the good things to eat are a
plus. Be seeing you there.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend.
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Humes
have recently returned from trip
to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Draper,
who have been in Florida for the
past several months, returned
home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley foyer and
Miss May Watson returned home
last week after spending the past
five weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Robert Smith of PhiIade1-
phia is spending this week with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lur-
wick and Mr.. Lurwick at their
home on Pine Street.
Captain Francis Humphreys left
on Wednesday of last week for
Columbus Air Force Base, Miss.
Mrs. Humphreys will remain for a
longer visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Short. The
Humphreys have recently returned
from two years in Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Cardinal All News

The members of the Houston
Cardinal All Club are staging a
Work-A-Day during the week of
April IL to IS. All the money earn
ed will be donated to help the Grip
pied children-tWe will work-so
hat you may walks their mot
% for the drive.
If you have any yards to be rak-
ed, grass cut, cars to wash, trash
o haul, windows to wash. cakes
20 be baked, or children to be tend
ID, won't you call one of the fol-
owing 4-Hers?
Gary Simpson, GA-2-S345; Sara
ee Webb, GA-2-5604: Tommy Par
yis, GA-2-4839; Tommy Minner. GA
.-S505: Tommy Anstine, GA-2-8635; !;
Tommy Rollison, GA-2-8451; Dan
Anstine, GA-2-8635; Christine
Jump, GA-2-5433; Merry Carol
Hollis. GA-540S; Linda Stayton,
EX-7-S65S; John Benson, GA-2-
S34S: Bill Simpson, GA-2-5640; !;
Wayne Simpson, GA-2-8345; Con-
ME Parvis, GA-2-4S39; Susan Ben
son, GA-2-S34S; Patsy Marvel. GA
2-S359; John, Helena Yerkes. GA
$4,000.
If for any reason you have diff
Guilty in obtaining the help you
need, call Mary Hollis, GA-2-5403
and the arrangements will be made
for you.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Community Choir News

The officers of the Community
Choir met Monday evening, April
6. 1859. Mrs. Norma Heyde offered
workable suggestions for the fur
ther functioning of the organiza-
ton. Included in the recommends
tions was the practicability of off
ering two performances of the Com
munity Choir's next presentation.
The Community Choir thanks
everyone who attended the presen-
tation of "The Seven Last Words
of Christ" The organization is de-
pending on you for continued sup
port and encouragement through
the coming years.
Members of the Community
Choir who have not ordered their
picture are asked to call Garden
2-89S0 within the next few days.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Houston Cardinal
Al Health Club

A tour of Libby, McNeill and Lib
by Freezing Plant was recently tax
en- by Mrs. Ella Simpsons All
cooking group and Mrs. Jean BIes-
sings health group. Mr.. O'Bier, a
supervisor at Libby's, took us to
the pie room and explained the
process of preparing the meat and
vegetables for the Libby frozen
pie He later showed us how the
pies were placed in pie tins and
how they were wrapped by machine.
The pies are then taken from the
production line and packed in car
tons. They are then put in freez-
ing lockers.
After our tour through the plant.
he explained the safety features
and the health requirements of
their employees. The tour was
greatly appreciated and enjoyed
by the All club boys and girls and
their leaders.
Helena Yerkes, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Birthday Dinner

A Birthday Dinner was given for
Mrs. Carrie w. Sanderlin of
Slaughter Beach. in honor of her
list birthday by her two daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Messick of Houston
and Mrs. Rae Williamson of Mil
ford. The guests were her grand
children, Mary Catherine Messick,
Billy Wayne Messick of Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dalfonso of
Milford, Mrs. Rae Frances Clark
son of Greenwood, her great-grand-
children, Kathy Dalfonso, Genie
Rae Clarkson, Stevie Clarkson,
Shelia Anne Clarkson. Also pres
ent were Fred J. Messick, Howard
e. Williamson, Mr.. Ralph G. But
Ter.
After a delicious dinner, cake
and refreshments were served the
cake having a large II on top. Mrs.
Sanderlin received many gifts and
best wishes, then all left hoping
to be celebrating again next year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Library Week

Next week is Library Week with
its motto or theme, Wake Up and
Read. Miss Edith Simpson, town
librarian, announces that on Fri
day of next week there will be an
interesting exhibit of things that
pertain to Delaware. In the after
noon from three until five and in
the evening from seven until nine
o'clock all are welcome to come
and see the exhibit, many things
of interest to native Delawareans
and to those who have made the
state their home. Also the plan of
the new library will be shown, the
progress of the building of which
is being watched with special in
tereSt and enthusiasm.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
EAR FRIENDS:


NJ Spring is really
here. You can tell
~ by the many activi-
-. - ties that have begun
to spring up to claim the at
tention of those who like to be
part of community life as
well as those that give a more
personal note. Probably the
one of widest interest is the
Hospital Fair, which will take
place on May 9, on the grounds
just back of the hospital prop
er. Remember last year when
every one turned out to help in
the best way they could? And
was 1t not wonderful success?
On Wednesday morning about
sixty were at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Dobson for instructions.
Mrs. John B. Baker is serving
with Mrs. Dobson as general
chairmen. l remember last year
at similar gathering and the
plans were given their first air
ing, how amazed l was to see
the completeness of the ar
rangements of the heads of
committees. / know that sec
ond fair will be an improve
ment on the first and that there
will be new features to make
1t so. The thing that is of up
most Importance is good wea-
ther but they have already an
nounced a rain date, May 16.
Let all hope that will not be
necessary and that the hospi-
tai kitchen will take on a new
dress and a more helpful and
up-to-date convenience from
the proceeds.
The annual nomination of
the teacher of the year arouses
interest and justly so, for these
kind and good people who are
responsible for much Of the
time of our children. Mrs. Les
lie Blades has been chosen by
the judges from the Milford
New Century Club, who are
the sponsors, since it is pro-
ject of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. 1t
is amazing that good health
and deep interest has given
Mrs. Blades an enviable rec
ord of thirty-one years of
teaching with but one day of
absence for a personal reason.
Sucha record of service should
make her a fine candidate for
the state teacher of the year.
We have had one and certain
ly we hope for another.
The sewing contest at the
Milford New Century Club on
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Happy Homemakers

The Happy Homemakers Home
Demonstration Club met April 1
at wildwood Hail. They acted as
hostesses to the Merrymakers. The
guest speaker for the evening was
Mrs. King, state home demonstra-
tion agent. Mrs. King discussed the
needs and interest of our order cit
izenS.
The next meeting of the Happy
Homemakers will be May at the
Millwood Hall. 1t will be a cover
ed dish supper. Each member will
bring their own special covered
dish.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Lincoln P. T. A

Mr.. Jerry Pearson of Greenwood
will show a film at the Lincoln
School on Thursday evening, April
18th, at 8 p. m. The film is one that
he made during his months tour
of Europe including the three-day
visit to the Brussels Worlds Fair.
1t will be in color and is very in
teresting. The public is invited to
attend
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
OBITUARY
WILGUs

Mrs. Lucinda Wilgus, 8S. died at
the home of her son, William S.
Wilgus, Ocean View, April 5. She
was the widow. of William F. Will
gus. She had made her home with
her children since the death of her
husband.
Besides the son, she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Ella Pusey, Frank
ford, and another son, James E.
Wilgus, Selbyville; nine grand
children and IL great-grandchil-
dren.
She belonged to Sound Methodist
Church.
Services were held Tuesday at 1
p. m. in the Watson and Gray Flu
neral Chapel, Frankford, with the
Rev. William Kohl, pastor of Sound
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment in Roxana Methodist
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
BRIGHT


Mrs. Louella Thomas Bright, IS,
died at her home near FELTON, April
2 after a short illness.
She was born near Goldsboro,
Md, daughter of the late Richard
and Elizabeth Hutson Thomas.
She was the wife of Austin
Bright and had been living near
FELTON, for the last 21 years.
Mrs. Bright was a member of
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Harring-
ton.
Services were held at D. m.
April 5 from the Boyer Funeral
Home, Harrington, in charge of the
Rev. William H. Miller, pastor of
Pilgrim Holiness Church. Burial
in Hopkins Cemetery near FELTON,.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Bright Jester, and two granddaugh-
ters, Mrs. George Leyanna and Miss
Marian Jester of FELTON,, two
grandsons, Floyd of Dover and
Wayne of FELTON,, and three great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10


William Lee Carpenter, So, hus-
band of Florence Ellen Carpenter,
died April / following a heart at
tack in his home, 212 Harrington
Avenue, Harrington.
A native of New York, the de-
ceased lived in Harrington vicinity
most of his life. He was a farmer,
but for the past eight years was
employed as a blue print designer
for the State Highway Department
at Dover.
Services were held from the ].
Millard Cooper Funeral Home last
Saturday, at p. m. The Rev. John
r. Symonds, Jr., rector OF st.
Stephens Episcopal Church officia-
ted. Interment in Mt Olive Gene
terry, near Sandtown.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Carpenter
is survived by seven children, Will
liam l., Panama; Ernest, James
E., Leonard M. and Mrs. Mabel
Louise Schanding, all of Harring-
ton; Mrs. Sarah E. Shulties, Lor-
ton, Va, and Mrs. George May
Green, CentrevilIe, Nd, and four
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
OBITUARY

MORRIS
Benjamin B. Morris, 50. died
April at the Delaware State Hos
pital. He was the son of the late
James ID. and Neomia v. Wilson
Morris and is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
Services were held at the Carey
Funeral Home, Wednesday, at
D. m. The Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Null
ligan of Grace Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment in Union
Cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Routine Jobs
Slated For
Slate Highways

Mainly routine jobs Of patch
ing, repair and weed moving are
being conducted this week by
the local state highway depart
ment, according to Archie Van
Fossen, superintendent.
Widening operations are still
being carried on SR 566 by the
local crews and general weed
moving is keeping several ma
chimes busy at this time. Five
hundred tons of Stag have been
received by the department for
patching and repairing opera
tons.
Contractors Hall and Barber
were scheduled to complete BERN
work on SR rs by the middle of
this week. This will also com
clete their work in the county
for the time being.
Local crews have been engaged
in tearing up sections on SR 285
where the new layer of road did
not knit after a recent resurfac-
ing. Contractors Gene Cox and
son of Dresden are scheduled to
return to patch the road, which
proved to be lose after the mix
had set. Various speculations
have been made as to the cause
of the condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Second Work Night
Held Al VILLAGE Park

The second organized work
night of the summer was held
at the Caldwell city park re-
Gently with eleven men donating
their services towards the i'm
provement of the park area.
Organized by Woodrow Cecil,
the group consisted of residents
of Sunset Hills. Work done in
Guided putting up the basketball
bankboards and applying a
second coat OF paint to tables,
work benches and refuse barrels.
They also moved the area and
gave it a general cleanup.
Future plans call for horse
shoe courts to be laid yet this
| summer, and in regard to the
play area, there is the possibility
of acquiring one set of swings
The mcrry-go-round donated by
St. Philomena church causec
some difficulty in its removal
but it will also be placed in the
| park in the near future.
One or more work nights Is
still anticipated for the clearing
and Improvement Of the park
before the summer IS over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Belle Valley Troop
On Seneca Lake Hike

Scoutmaster Merle Marietta
and four Boy Scouts from Troop
No. $50 in Belle Valley took. a
long walk Saturday, hiking from
the fire tower at Seneca Lake
to Belle Valley.
Scouts on the treke were Sam
Cartel, Willard Farmhouse, John
Mazgay and David Cartel. Leav-
ing the tower at 7:30 a. m. Satur-
day, the group hiked cross coun-
try using compass and topo-
graphic maps of the area. The
noon stop was made on the farm
Of A.. d. Murphy where dinner
was cooked, and a swim was en-
joyed late that afternoon at the
Paul Wheeler farm before NOV.
ing to the land of the scoutmaster
where camp was made for the
night. They moved on into Belle
Valley the next morning, with
the distance covered approx,
mately Is miles.
Hiking, camping and compass
work contribute to the advance,
ment Of the scouts towards the
goal of first class scouts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Annua! Picnic And Festival
To Be Al TemperanceviEIe

The annual picnic and festival
at st, Mary's parish, Temperance
Vile, near Batesville, will be
held Sunday, July 26.
A chicken and beef dinner will
be served from HOO a. m. to
200 p. m. EST with games and
other amuSements planned for
the afternoon. There will be a
dance in the evening with Rolly
Hall and his orchestra from
GAINESVILLE furnishing the music.
There will also be a dance in
the parish hall Saturday night,
July 25 and music will be fur
nished by the Burns orchestra
from Senecaville. Tie dance will
begin at $3.50 p. m. on both even
ings.
The public is invited to attend
this annual festival.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Mrs. Effie Grohom

Funeral services for Mrs. Effie
V. Robertson Graham, 78, former
Noble county resident, were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at
200 o'clock from the Chambers
vile Methodist church with Rev.
Kermit Hype officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Chambers
vile cemetery with the Mock
funeral home Of New Concord
in charge.
Mrs. Graham died at her home
on Charlottesville route 2, Sun
day morning, following an illness
the past month.
She was born Dec. 4, 1880 at
Mt. Ephraim, a daughter of Will
liam and Rachel Carter Robert
son. She vas a member of the
Charlottesville Methodist church,
On Sept. %, 1899 she was mar
ried to George Graham and he
survives in addition to two sons,
Gilbert of Columbus, S. c., and
Joseph of Charleston, S. c.; a
brother, Kenneth Robertson OF
Chesterhill: two grandchildren;
one great-grandchild and a niece,
| Mrs. Rachel Yoho Of Louisville,
| whom she raised from infancy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Former Resident Enjoys
National Bow Scout Tour

Joe Kraps, son of former Cald-
well and Macksburg residents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald N. KrapS,
now of Yuma, Arizona, was one
Of 80 Boy Scouts to enjoy a
Today National Parks tour
through Arizona, Utah and New
ada recently.
A member of the Boy Scouts
from the Yuma Imperial Area
council of the Boy Scouts of
America, Joe is IL years old and
will be a seventh grade student
at ella Vista il. high school in
Yuma. His brother, Jon, Is, will
be a sophomore in the new Kofa
high school in Yuma.
The boys + the grandsons of
Mrs. John Kraps, of Macksburg,
and the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
LongfelloW. The mother is the
former Jewell LongfelloW.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Richard Roster Is
Salesman Al patten'S

Richard Rossiter, of Chambers
vile, has accepted a position as
salesman ct the Patterns APP
pliance Center, Caldwell, accord
ing to owner, Charles Patten.
A 1853 graduate of Elk local
high school, Rossiter was form
erly affiliated with Lifetime Dis
tributors, Inc, located in Zanes-
vile.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Rossiter and is married to
the former Donna Forshey. They
have one son, Hickey, and plan
to make their home in Caldwell
in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
DEATHS
Albert Lowe

Albert E. Lowe, 90, of Zanes-
vile, died at 200 a. M, Friday
in Bethesda hospital following
a five weeks illness.
A native Of Noble county, he
was born June 10, 1867, a son
of Robert F. and Anna A. Lowe.
He lived for several years in
Caldwell.
MI. Lowe was a member of
the First United Presbyterian
church and was last employed as
shipping clerk at the Fraunfelter
China Company.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Ethel I. Lowe of the home
and Mrs. Karl A. Michaels of
Currituck, N. c.; three grandchil-
dren. Mrs. William Stalter OF
Pataskala, and Mrs. w. F. Muller
and James c. Michaels, both OF
Richmond, Va; two great-grand-
children and a sister, Mrs. T. A.
Williams of GAINESVILLE.
The body was taken to the
William L. Thompson and Son
funeral home at White Cottage
and later removed to the belong
and Baker funeral home. Ser.
vices We're held at 100 p. M,
Monday with the Rev. John
Coppic Of Putnam Presbyterian
church officiating. Burial was
in Olive cemetery, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Howard w. Mitchell

Howard w. Mitchell, 70, of Ava
route l, passed away Monday
morning at LAO o'clock in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, where he had been
a patient for three weeks
He was born June II, 1880, in
Muskingum county and was a
retired farmer. He is survived by
three sons, Virgil and Howard S.
of GAINESVILLE and Ivan of Belle
Valley; one grandson: one broth
er, Roy Mitchell of GAINESVILLE,
and a sister, Mrs. Maude Hill, OF
McConnelsville route 2.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home, Caldwell,
where funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at lou
o'clock with Rev. John Sutton,
pastor of the Renrock Methodist
charge, officiating.
Interment was made IN the
Ark SPRINGS cemetery on Cum
berland route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Beynon,
Of Columbus, are announcing the
birth Of a 9R pound son, July
7. The new arrival has been
named Dennis. Mrs. Bernice
Rutherford, of Caldwell, and
Mrs. Herbert Beynon, of Cam
bridge, are the grandmothers.
The mother is the former Melba
Rutherford, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Haines,
McConnelsville route 2, are an
~nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter born July II at the Marietta
Memorial hospital. The new ar
rival weighed seven pounds
nine ounces, and has been named
Charlotte Ann. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McNabb and
Emmett Haines. Great-grand.
mother is Mrs. Charlotte Mckee
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee
of 80 w. Winter street, Delaware
are announcing the birth of a sor
weighing eve pounds, eight
ounces, on July II. The new
arrival has been named George
Edgar. Grandparents are Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Mckee, of Mail
street, Caldwell. The mother il
the former Barbara Hutcheson
Of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Winners OF Prizes Al
Church Social Listed

The following persons were
winners in the drawing held
Sunday evening at the K Of G
hall in Caldwell, when the st.
Philomena church sponsored a
social.
First prize of a lawn chair
went to Francis Arnold, Cald-
we'll route, and taking second
prize was D. D. Nichols, Cald-
we'll, who won a deep fryer.
Winning prizes from two
drawings was George Briar OF
Ava, who received a Sunbeam
electric skillet and a picnic bas-
ket. Mrs. Dale Caldwell, OF
Sharon, Won the fifth prize
(which was a bed-spread, and G
j. Estadt, Caldwell, won the door
prize of $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23

Sgt. William Bill" Tarleton
was indicted in the u. S. Army,
July 28, 1912. He was assigned
to Company G., 377th Infantry
Regiment, 95th Division, where
he took his basic and advanced
training.
SGT. Tarleton spent one and
one-half years as a member of
Co. G before being transferred
to the U. S. air corps. He was
assigned to the Reno army air
base, Reno, Nevada. While there
he went to mechanics school and
was a member of the 65th Main
tenance Squadron.
On Feb. Is, 1916, Sgt. Tarle-
ton was discharged from the u. S.
army. Following his discharge,
he became affiliated with the
army reserve unit at Marietta
for three years and later with
the Ohio Air National Guard,
communication squadron, al
GAINESVILLE for three years.
With the organizing of the local
Ambulance Company in Novem-
Der, 1865, Sgt. Tarleton joined
, its ranks and has actively par
ticipated in making it n OF
Ohio's best guard units.
In the local unit, he holds the
rank of sergeant first class and
is a platoon leader.
Sgt. Tarleton has served Ia
years as a member of the U. S.
armed forces.
He is married to the former
Ruth Neuhart, of Woodsfield.
They have two children and live
on North street in Caldwell. He
is employed at the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze branch plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-23
Candidates Slow
In M~aneuverinu
For Public Offices

Clerk Harry G. Richcreek an
nounced today that the filing of
petitions with the elections board
continues to be slow, with the
August 5 deadline coming near.
Petitions filed during the last
week include several for town
ship positions. In Beaver town
ship, Richard Starr, Quaker City
route l., has filed for trustee.
Stephen w. Clark, Sarahsville
route l, has filed for trustee in
Center township. In Jefferson
township, Carl F. Harmon.
Macksburg route /, has filed
his petition for trustee.
Filing for the office of trustee
in Marion township is Richard
V. Clark, Summcrfield route /,
while in Seneca township, Okey
Hague, Senecaville route l, anc
Rex Moore, ~Sarahsville route l
have filed petitions as candidates
for trustee and clerk, respec,
lively.
In Wayne township, Kenneth
B. Williams, S~enecaviile route l
has filed for clerk. On the school,
scene, Charles Dyer, of Cumber
land street, Caldwell, has flee
the lone petition in the county
as a candidate FOR the Caldwell
board of education.
Village offices have seer
small amount of action as F. M
| Atkinson has filed for clerk il
Batesville and Edward F. Ullmal
has filed for Caldwell council
man.