davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

s'ssI0H-PRIcE" SPREAD has Flavor Gems"
Knife pressure causes sparkling drops to pop out
beneath the knife. These are the Flavor Gems"
1lUE BONNET has Flavor Gems" Knife pres
sure causes Flavor Gems to appear on Blue
BONNET just as with the ''high-price" spread.
BRANDS 4 & Bias well as other popular
marearines- Brands c d. margariHes
costing much more Than BLUE BONHET-have
no "Flavor Gems"
Compare any one Of these brands with Blue Bon
FLAVOR Gem" secret to yourself. BLUE BONNET is
Gem" process. No wonder more housewives
margarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 (AP)- UsDA) -
Hogs 1000: active and uneven, mostly
rs higher on butchers: sovs steady
10 rs lower: poor shipping demand /;
early clearance; 1-3 mostly % mixed
grade l90-225 ID. butchers II .00-l7. rs:
several hundred head l-2 200-24O lbs.
l7.25-l7.50; and q few small lots Is
also II so; around ESD head at IL so:
mixed 2-3 240-2s0 lbs. 10 .50-l7 90: q
few lots mostly IS 2S0-320 lbs. 1900
1880: mixed grade 350-400 ID sows
l4.00-l4.5O; most 425-550 lbs. 1900
Cattle 300: calves none; cows about
steady: other classes too small for a
market test: a package Of good .050
ID. slaughter steers 27.00: a few stand
ard and good heifers "a .00-26 90; a
few head standard cows sold up "a
% 90: utility and commercial cows
9.00-2l 90: Gamers and cutters 700.
1875; q few head utility and com
mercial bulls 23.0O-25.Oe: few vealers
"a 90 down.
Sheep 100; fresh receipts too small
for a price test: few loads lambs held
from Thursday fully steady: a load
utility and good wooded lambs 1000: q
load mostly good 107 lbs. with No.
pelts 1900: a few Gull 20 choice
slaushter ewes steady at 5,50-s.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

in major industries as a deter
rent to rising prices.
He asserted the council can't
act as an economic general staff
and at the same time try to fill
the role of'umpire in individual
wage-price disputes.
An Educational Assist"
DR.. Keyesrling softened his
position somewhat, however, by
saying If the Government deals
first with more important eco
nomic problems without mess
ing them up" 1t might at some
future time offer a sort Of "edu-
cational assist" to industry.
The United States Chamber
Of Commerce registered opposi-
ton to proposals to fix definite
national economic goals, and to
the idea Of wage-price hearings
by the Presidents council.
The chamber, however, urged
approval Of proposals to make
reasonable price stability one Of
the goals Of the Employment
Act.
Stanley H. Ruttenberg. ALL
CLIO research director. said he
does not feel the wage picture
in recent years justifies any
change in the law which would
justify Government interven-
ton at the collective bargaining
table. lr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Pupil, II, Attacks
Wife of Teacher

JASPER, Ala, Mar. q (AP)
"A l7-year-old student is held
in Jail on a charge that he
raped his high school teachers
wife because Of the way the
teacher treated him in class.
He was always picking on
me-" James Heron told Sheriff
Drummer Nix. HE always
blamed me for everything that
went wrong"
The sheriff said he asked the
youth If he realized what he
had done. and was told: Yes
I guess I just should have taken
it out on him"
Sheriff Nix said the 26-year-
old victim, Mrs. Erston Donna
identified the youth by his
skinned nose. He had a mask
that covered most of his face
But the boy had already
confessed to me before Mrs
Donna identified him." the
sheriff said.
Sheriff Nix said young Her
ron told him he went to Mrs
Bonna's home Wednesday
morning instead of going to
school, threatened her with a
knife, assaulted her twice. and
took SO from her purse. The
boy also is charged with rob-
berry. He is held without bond.
Mrs. Donna telephoned po-
lice after he left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Jordan Won't Go
To Arab PurIey

AMMAN. Jordan, Mar. q
AP-Jordan politely turned
down today an invitation to an
Arab Foreign Ministers confer
ence aimed at settling the fued
between Iraq and the United
Arab Republic.
The donation Arab League
which includes Jordan, is spon-
soring the conference, due to
open in Beirut, Lebanon, or
Tuesday.
Jordan has no diplomatic
relations with either the Com
munist = influenced government
OF 1raq's Premier Abdel Karin
KasSem or the Nationalist re-
gime of President Nasser's
VAR, the most powerful men,
bers Of the league. This king
dom has come under attack
from both.
Acting Foreign Minister
Djamil Tutunji touched on
none Of this. however, in turn
ing down the invitation Of the
Arab Leagues secretary gen.
eral. Abdel khaki Hassouna.
Mr.. Tutunji pointed out that
Premier-Foreign Minister Sa-
mir Rifai is visiting the United
States with King Hussein and
said that he himself, as Health
Minister and acting Foreign
Minister. is too occupied to
leave Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Delay Denied
In Trial Dute of
Miumi TVCose

Chief District Court Judge
r. dickinson Let's yesterday re-
fused to grant any delay in the
coming trial Of the Channel 10
television case here.
The Judge made his decision
after Nicholas ]. Chase and
Arthur A. Inland, attorneys
for former Federal Communi-
cations Commissioner Richard
A. Mack and Attorney Thurman
A. Whiteside Of Miami, asked
that the date be put of from
the scheduled start of the trial
on April Z.
They commended that Mr.
Mack is not sufficiently recov-
cred from a collapse" last fall:
that needed testimony Of sew
eral Senators and Representa-
tives cannot be subpoenaec
while the Legislature is In ses-
sion, and that defense lawyers
need more time in which to
prepare their case.
Judge Let's said he is under
the impression Mr.. Mack /;
"emotionally concerned" but
that this concern will not be
relieved "as long as the charges
hang over his head"
The judge received assur-
ances from Justice Department
Attorney j. Frank Cunningham
that the FEC will delay any
hearings in the Channel 10
case until after the criminal
trial in District Court here.
Mr.. Mack and Mr.. White
side face the bribery and con-
spiracy charges in the grant.
ing of an FEC license to Public
Service Television, Inc. a sub.
sidiary Of National Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Unionist Says
Steel Industry
Fon1entsStrike

PITTSBURGH. Mar. 81.
(APD.-The' president Of the
United Steelworkers charges
the steel industry with being
"hell-bent on fomenting q
strike" and with deliberately
promoting strike talk to slim
ulate scare buying Of its prod
ucts."
David j. Mcdonald said yes
terday that proof of his charge
was contained in a statement
made by Clifford Hood, presi-
dent Of U. 8. Steel Corp, the
industry's pacesetter.
Mr.. Hood, in replying
Wednesday to an appeal by
President Eisenhower to hold
down a new spiral Of imitation.
said:
g. D.. With the already high
rates Of wages, we in United
States Steel see no reason why
there should be more employ
ment cost increases and more
price increases again this year
We will exert every effort to
avoid both"
Mr.. Hood was not immedi-
ately available for comment on
Mr.. McDonald's prepared state
ment, but Joseph Block, presi.
dent Of Inland Steel Corp.
branded the strike charge ri.
diculous."
mo one in our industry
wants a strike; certainly not
our company" added Mr.
Block.
Mr.. Mcdonald assured Pres.
ident Eisenhower that the USW
will enter our Forthcoming
negotiations with a deep sense
Of our responsibility not only
to our own members but to the
Nation at large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Stock Exchanges
Closed for Duy

NEW YORK. Mar. n (AP).
Stock exchanges and major
commodity markets are closed
today for Good Friday.
The Chicago livestock mar
ket is open as are Offices OF
the United States Agriculture
Department. In many States
banks are closed for the day
but since they remain open In
New York. foreign exchange
quotations are available.
Canadian and European mar.
kets also observe the holiday
In addition London stock and
metals markets and Liverpool
cotton exchange will remain
closed Monday, observed as
Easter, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

ana prices.
The economic counselor Of
the Truman administration ac-
cused monetary officials Of an
"obsession with the value Of
the dollar" at the expense Of
more important values and
national economic detectives.
DR.. Keyserling impartially laid
into the present Council OF Eco
nomic Advisers. the Federal Re-
serve Board, some college pro-
fessors, and administration
monetary chiefs in administer
ing a verbal whacking to pro-
posals to make stable prices O
national economic objective.
"A False Demigod"
He told q House Government
Operations Subcommittee yes
terday that price stability has
been erected as "a false demi.
god" in arguments against
spending for such purposes as
defense. schools. unemployment
compensation and improved So
cial security.
He appeared In opposition tt
proposals to amend the Full
Employment Act by requiring
among other things. that the
Presidents economic advisers
hold hearings in advance Of
proposed wage-price increase:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
; in Area Elected
To Board of NRA

Three District area residents
have been elected to the rs
man board Of directors of the
National Rife Association.
Those elected at the associa-
tons 88th annual meeting at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel we're
Gen. Joseph M. Swing, 560s
Pioneer lane. Col. Hugh w
Stevenson. 1923 Reno road
Comdr. Robert c. Joerg III
432 Monticello boulevard, Alex
andria.
All will serve three-year
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Poiomee's entire stock at srsotly
reduced discount priessl Many Of
the items ore brond-nsw In factory
cartons and eroiss; some ore floor
samples and store demonstrators;
some one and two Of kind. Shop
sorly for choice ssleesioni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

FAMOUS 4-Speed HI-FI Port
able PhOnO 22.28
RCA l-Speaker StereO Auto.
Portable Phone 90.9I
WEBC0R 2-Speaker Stereo Auto.
Portable Phone IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
KeyserIing Holds Price
Problem Exaggerated
BY the Associated Press

Leon H. Keyserng. former chairman Of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers contends there has been "a
CHASTITY exaggeraton Of the problem Of price imitation in rea
ton economic problems He added there has been
accompanying misguided propaganda about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
TAPE RECORDERS

Save on famous RCA 2-Speed
HI-FI Portable Tape Recorder,
1887
Save on famous SYLVANIA q
Speed HI-FI Portable 2-Speaker
Tape Recorder 00.97
Save on famous WEBCOR q
Speed HI-FI Portable Tape Re-
eorder with Radio; no reel
turnover; 2 speakers, monitor,
l2S.ll
Save on famous WILCOX-GAY
2-SDeed StereO HI-FI Portable
"All-in-One" Tape Recorder,
l21.l7
Save on famous PENTRON q
Speed Stereo HI-FI Portable
Tape Recorder 800 - 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
VACUUMS, P0LISHERS

Save on famous GENERAL
ELECTRIC ROll.EaSy I-H.P,
Canister Vacuum Cleaner. 1897
LEVITT 1-H.P. Canister Vac
uum Cleaner 4I.97
Save on famous EUREKA 1.
HIP. Canister Vacuum Cleaner.
ll.91
Save on famous RCA-WHIRL.
POOL Canister Vacuum Cleaner.
1898
Save on famous UNIVERSAL
1-H.P. Canister Vacuum Cleaner,
32.91
Save on famous GENERAL
ELECTRIC Twin Brush Floor
POlisher 29.9T
SHETLAND Twin Brush Floor
AVhsueT SOsOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
HI-FI-sTEREo PORTABLE PHoNoS

FAMOUS 4-Speed Automatic
HI-FI Portable Phone 1914
COLUMBIA 4-Speed HI-FI Auto.
Portable Phones; 2 speakers,
59.17
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Bond Issue
Continued from page one

Alfred Brown and Mrs. Emily
Havener, of Summerfield, were
elected to the Noble county board
of education. Mrs. Havener is
newcomer to the political scene
and unseated ]. 0. Gibson in her
first bid for a political office.
Gibson has been a member of
the county board for the past %
years.
Both the state amendments
were voted down in Noble
county. Amendment number !
received 1047 yes votes and 1857
no votes. Amendment number 2
was voted down by vote of
1888 against and 670 for the
issue.
The unofficial vote for the
village of Caldwell was as fol-
lows:
Mayor - Chester Howiler, 576
and Leo Carter, 272; Violet Nor
gareidge, unocposed for village
clerk, 635; Paul G. McGlashan,
unopposed for village treasurer,
633; members of Caldwell coun-
Gil, Donald D. Nichols, 537;
Robert Ralston, 6l2; Dean Reed,
$50; E. E. Ullman, 400; Robert
Whitcomb, 465 and Dwight F.
Wiley, $50.
For board of public affairs,
Charles EvilsiZer received 526
votes and Charles Rogers, 529.
AS a write-in candidate for the
third member, AL Walton re-
ceived 10 votes to be elected.
Harry R. Richcreek received 13
votes and R. D. Buckley, Is as
| Write-in candidates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
(RUM RIDGE

aid Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Mallett and daughter,
Lynn.
Terry and Tim Mallett, Vernon
and Larry Crum and Dean and
Gary Wells had a wiener roast
and french fries Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett
visited with Mrs. Ora Wilkinson
of Cambridge, Saturday evening
Walter Mallett has been haul
ing coal for some of his friends
. Rosetta and Hazel Crum were
in Woodsfield one day last week
Sunday afternoon visitors o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rossiter were
Richard, Donna and Ricky Ros
sitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ros-
sitter and girls and Duane Ros
sitter of Charlottesville, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Howard Morrison and son
Benny, Mr. and Mrs. doc" Nor
riSon and son, Tom and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lee Gildow.
Irwin Morrison visited last
week with Wilbert Hardesty anc
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Archer and family.
Terry and McCody Mallet
visited Saturday with thei
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mile
Mallett.
Zaile and Ellen Martin spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Park
er Crum and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crun
and Mrs. Hazel Crum were shop
pers in Parkersburg one day las
week.
Debbie Crum, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Crum, spent Mon
| day night with Sandy Crum II
honor of Sandy's sixth birthday
Rosetta Crum and children
visited with Mrs. Dean Forshe,
and family, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

children being of an inquisitive
nature and touching anything
that might catch their eye, then
sitting in the classroom and per-
haps biting the pencil they are
holding or place their hands in
their mouth, it is not only i'm
portant, but imperative that par
ents and teachers urge and de-
mand strict habits of cleanliness
after using the toilet facilities
and before snacking or eating all
meals.
John Wargo, the county food
service Inspector, has made an
inspection of the school cafe
terias and found that many viola
tions exist These are to be COR
rected by the individual schools.
At the present time the polio
shots are being held up due to
the absence of the serum. Shots
will be given for whooping
cough, diphtheria, tetanus, and
smallpox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Red Schoendienst Named
Honorary Seal Chairman

Miss Laura Ramsey, chairman
of the Christmas Seal Committee
Of the Noble County Tuberculosis
Association, today was notified
by DR.. II. Mcleod Higgins, presi-
dent, of the National Tuberculo-
sis Association, that Milwaukee
Braves star Red Schoendienst has
been named National Honorary
Chairman Of this years Christ
mas Seal Campaign. Schoen-
dienst thus becomes the first per-
son to hold such a post in the
fifty -three-year history of the
campaign.
DR.. Higgins reminded Miss
Ramsey that the famous ball
player was stricken with tuber-
culosis just about a year ago. He
is completing his recovery and is
travelling with the Braves.
The annual seal sale in Noble
county Will begin Friday, Nov
20, in this county when thousands
of seals are mailed to Noble
cOuntianS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Trustees, Clerks
Continued from page on,

Continued from page one
48. Harmon elected. Clerk - Roy
H. Mason, l05, unopposed.
Marion Township
Trustee - Richard V. Clark,
lis; Stanley Dalrymple, IS and
Wilmer F. Watson, 1876. Watson
elected. Clerk-Mary E. Muchel-
naus, 230, unopposed.
Noble Township
Trustee-John R. Buckley, 1853;
Sam Curtis, 222 and Albert
Wheeler, 203. Curtis elected.
Clerk - Owen McCune, 329,
unopposed.
Olive Township
Trustee - Herbert Clark, 366;
Elmer Miller, l59; John Pryor,
230; Harry Reed, 209, and Her
man C. Yeagle, 248. Clark
elected. Clerk-Josephine Davis,
GOA and Frank McAuley, 404.
Davis elected.
Seneca township
Trustee - Okey Hague, 81 and
Ray Wentworth, 50. Hague elect
ed. Clerk Rex Moore, l3l,
unopposed.
Sharon Township
Trustee - O. B. Caldwell, 65;
Glenn Garvin, 50; Dwight Ogle,
IS and Rufus B. Wiley, %. Gar
vim elected. Clerk - Ruby Boyd,
142, unopposed.
Stock Township
Trustee - Glenn Mallett, ll3;
John c. Smithberger, go; Gerald
Thompson, II. Mallett elected.
Clerk - Robert J. Schehl, 16l,
unopposed.
Wayne Township
Trustee Ralph Denius, II,
and Robert Roe, 68. Denius
elected. Clerk - Ures Massie, SO
and Kenneth B. Williams, 40
Massie elected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
School Boards
Continued from

Forshey and Bonar were write-in
candidates with two to be
elected.
Fulda Local
Delbert Crum, 104; Elwood
Pitcher, 102, and Norman Schoep-
pner, 104 Three to be elected.
Seneca Local
Freddie Powell, SO, and Walter
Powell, 121 Two to be elected
Sharon Local
Margaret Boney, 8; Vernon
Reed, 81, and George Lawrence,
18. Two to be elected and all
three were write-in candidates.
Stock Local
Bernard w. Archer, 1875, and
Wayne Mallett, lat. Two to be
elected.
Summerfield Local
Roger Carpenter, 1872, and
Durel Truax, 202. Two to be
elected.
Southern Noble Local
Lewis D. Warren, 22l, anc
Earl r. Way, 343. Two to be
elected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

Continued from page one

SOHtIiluCu lIUlu pdSC OIC
is two TO six weeks. Some Of the
early symptoms are usually
abrupt with loss of appetite,
nausea, fever and weakness.
Many mild cases fail to develop
jaundice and this fact should be
kept in mind during epidemics.
1t is suggested that parents
check for the appearance of clay
colored stools and very dark
colored urine. This will indicate
the pre-jaundice and jaundice
stages.
The most important thing to
remember about the treatment
of hepatitis is to remain in bed
while jaundice, abdominal pain
and liver tenderness are present
A minimum of three weeks bed
rest is advisable.
1t has been established that
the spread of this dread disease
is from hand to mouth. With
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

CRUM RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Morrison were shopping
in Marietta, Saturday.
We are glad to hear haywood
Love is improving after having
pneumonia.
Lee and Hester Gildow had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gildow and son,
Ronnie and Janice Loop. Even
ing callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rossiter and daughters,
Diana and Delma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dec" Morrison
and son, Tommy, of Caldwell
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
with their many friends on the
ridge.
10 Ann Morrison spent Sunday
afternoon with her cousin, Nancy
Rossiter.
James and Eva Bettinger and
children visited over the week
end with his brother, Charles
and family, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Piatt and
children visited Sunday with his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemarr and
family of Frazeysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thompson
are caring for their grandchil
dren while the mother, Mrs. Ger
aid Thompson, is improving after
the birth of their new baby
some few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Davis and son
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harole
Clark and Phyllis Leach of Sum
merfield, visited with Mr.. ane
Mrs. Roy Piatt and sons, Thurs
day evening.
Elsie Wright spent Thursday
afternoon and evening with Mrs
Walter. Other visitors were Ger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Ava Brick
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
At the time of the Walk-out, the
plant employed At workers, in ad-
dition to four contract haulers
and the office personnel.
No definite date has been estab-
lished when the plant at Ava will
officially close, but it is believed
that when all available bricks
have been shipped, the date will
be announced.
The brick manufactured at Ava
is considered one Of the finest
red face brick in the entire coun-
try. The company enjoyed a sales
distribution not only limited to
the United States but to Canada
and other foreign countries as
we'll.
Company officials announced
their intentions of closing the Ava
plant last August when negotia-
ting efforts failed to work out
terms satisfactorily to the local
plants operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Dexter City

DEXTER CITY - Unit No. Alb
American Legion auxiliary, Dex-
ter City, held a Halloween party
1T Legion hall for children Of the
community which was enjoyed
by about IS youngsters ard par
ents.
Prizes were presented to a
number of masqueraders for
various costumes and refresh
ments of kool aide and cookies
were served to all. After the
grand march and unmasl1ing, the
children played games and en-
joyed record-playing,
Present Flag
On Monday, Americanism
chairman, Bernice Webber, and
president, Valera Hutcheson
visited Southern Noble school
where they presented flag codes
to pupils and conducted a flag
quiz. Also gave short talks on
proper respect for American flag
and some facts connected with
flag history. This project is in
connection with Americanlsm
work in unit. Later in the year
the unit expects to conduct a
poppy poster contest in the
school.
(h vnfar
A number of members Of 0.
F. S. are attending Grand Chap
ter at Cleveland this week.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Webber and
Wendy of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollyson Sullivan
Of Pennsboro, W. Va, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Sullivan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Sullivan.
Mrs. Valera Hutcheson and
Mrs. Maggie McAtee visited on
Sunday with relatives in Will
Jamestown, w. va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wilson,
of Crooked Tree, are preparing
TO move to their home in Dexter
City recently purchased from
Ernest Antill.
The Halloween carnival held
on Friday evening at Southern
Noble high school was well at
tended and financially successful
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moseley
have received word that the
daughter, recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. Don Thesis Carolyn
Moseley) has been named Tracy
Lynn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Archery Wins
Continued from page one

Belle Valley Village
For mayor, Edward Bailey
Ill; clerk, Hazel Starr, ia
treasurer, Ruby Andersen, 1903
members of council, Nick Duff
falo, 100; Charles Feldner, 95
John F. Sklenar, 103; Charles c,
Stiers, 1O4; Carl B. Mckee, "a,
and Charles Svercek, SO.
Dexter City Village
For mayor, P. R. Blake, 81, and
Clifford Misel, 43; clerk, lla
Clymer, So; treasurer, Josephine
Blake, 50; members of council
E. M. Antill, So; Chester Batten
&c; Jerry Bird, Ga; P. O. Brown
63; John Smith, sc, and Charles
Williams, 60.
Summerfield Village
For mayor, Dean Oliver, lot
clerk-treasurer, Harold McGln
mis-. ll8; for members of council
w. c. Horton, 10l; Ray Keylor
105; Guy Moore, 100; Elmer
Moore, Ill; Wilbur Oliver, lO{
and Bill Horton, a Write-in can
didate received II votes.
The village of Summerfielc
also had a special tax levy fol-
| street lightning purposes ane
this was passed by a big maj
| ority, receiving 1l8 for and only
% votes against.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
Dr.. Pence
Continued from page one

SoEthiuCu AAoll pdSC OIiC
Western Reserve University Den
tai School, Cleveland. His pre-
medical course was completed at
Cleveland College, prior to his
entry in Western Reserve.
In addition to his degree in
dentistry, DR.. Pence also holds
a degree in engineering which
he received from the University
of Nebraska. He completed his
graduate work at the University
Of Colorado School of Mines and
at the University of Denver.
DR.. Pence is affiliated with the