davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Up to 40 Injured
In Subway Crash

NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (AP)
"A Manhattan-bound BMT
Seabeach subway train smashed
into a halted work train early
today in a Brooklyn tunnel.
First reports said IS persons
were injured, but later reports
increased the number to as
high as 40. However, Transit
Authority police said only one
was serious-an unidentified
man with a possible broken leg.
The three-car Seabeach local
crashed into the halted work
train about 1000 feet before it
reached the Fifty-ninth street
station. Police said it was NOV
ing at about 20 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Late Reports Cheer
UGF Drive Leaders

body could have anticipated
reports are coming in from all
over the area"
Mr.. Smith said he now be-
lieves Washington can "crack
the 81 million barrier" for the
first time. UGF topped its $50
million goal the first year, but
did not reach a 81 million goal
in the two years preceding the
present drive.
Yesterdays new money for
$43l,1so was pledged by 33,398.
$16.2S Average
The average gift this year is
$l6.2s.
The Government Unit re-
ported 1898 per cent of its
$3,S25.00o quota at yesterdays
luncheon.
The Metropolitan n Unit
brought in 82.33 per cent of its
81, ,037 900 quota.
The Special Gifts Unit re-
ported 1856 per cent of q
$1,77l 900 quota.
Special recognition was given
yesterday to contributions from
the embassies in Washington,
and to two workers in that area.
The embassy team reached
1l3 per cent of its goal, with
47 embassies participating. The
Russian Embassy contributed
for the first time. Seven more
will be making contributions
before the campaign closes. The
Netherlands Embassy produced
22S per cent of last years gift.
Campaign Chairman Phillips
gave awards of appreciation to
Mrs. Harry Gladstein, captain
of the embassy team, and Mrs.
Constance Hogarth, of the Brit
ish Embassy.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

a trash can and rammed the
display case Of Morgan's Phar-
macy, 3001 P street NV, on
the Thirtieth street side, police
said. The plasterer's truck was
a total loss. Damage to the
two parked cars totaled $500.
Pvt. Payne and the three
other f1remen riding on the
engine were ordered to the
Policemen's and Flremen's
Clinic for a checkup. They are
Sergt. John Chamberlain, Pvt.
Robert Reeves and Pvt. Andrew
M. Saunders.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

New money for almost $780,
900 reported yesterday at the
final luncheon of the United
Givers Fund campaign brought
the drive to $6,629,881, and en-
couraged officials almost ready
to concede defeat to declare
that the goal now can be made
The drive now stands at
92.94 per cent of the $7,133,.
900 goal. 1t is now only S40,-
ll9 behind the entire amount
raised last year.
Campaign Chairman Charles
E. Phillips urged the volun-
teers to make a Thanksgiving
push to bring in all of their
outstanding pledge cards by
Thanksgiving Day.
"All of us have a great deal
to be thankful for" he said
Let's show our thankfulness
in a very tangible way by max
ing this final effort for our
community"
Mr.. Phillips said reports on
campaign progress will appear
In the press next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Last years campaign had
reached $6,395,117 by the hna
report luncheon, which was
91.36 per cent Of goal. But by
the time the books were closed
in June, $6,670.o00 had been
raised.
Yesterdays report was 1884,
764 ahead of the amount re-
ported at this time last year.
Ralph Henry Smith, execu-
tive director of UGF, told the
lunchers at the Presidential
Arms, We're in the ball game
for $7,133,O00 (the goaD."
Beyond Expectations
II couldn't possibly have
said that this morning." Mr..
Smith declared. But the re-
turns are far greater than any
Evening star., 1959-11-21
RoIICaII 6O-t,
With 0nIy'N
From France
Ban Proposed
While Controlled
Cessation Is Topic

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 81 (AP).-The United Ma
tions General Assembly ap-
pealed to all countries today
not to test nuclear weapons
while talks are on for the con-
trolled cessation of such tests.
The roll-call vote was SOL
in favor Of a 24-nation Asian
African resolution on the sub
ject.
The only mo" came from
France, which plans to set OF
an atomic bomb in the Sahara
early next year.
Twenty countries abstained
from voting. Among them
were Britain and the United
States, now discussing con-
trolled cessation of tests with
the Soviet Union in Geneva.
The Soviet Union voted "yes."
Plea to Big Three
Shortly before, the Assembly
adopted an AuStrian-Japanese-
Swedish resolution urging the
Big Three only to refrain from
testing nuclear weapons. The
vote was 1910 with Afghanistan
and France abStaining.
Later the 82-nation body, IN
a 7O-minute Saturday meeting.
gave its unanimous consent to
an 1ndian-Yugoslav resolution
deciding that the disarmament
commission should continue to
be composed of all 81 members
OF the q. N. The last Assembly
had set up the commission in
that form for this year only.
Today'S resolutions on dis
armament made six on the sub
ject that the Assembly had
approved in two days-all rec
commended by its Political Com
mittee. Their adoption was
notable for the isolation of
France on the question of nu-
clear experiments.
Sahara Test Opposed
Yesterday the Assembly
passed:
/. An Asian-African resolu-
ton asking France to refrain
from its Sahara test. The vote
was 5l-l6 with is abstentions.
2. An Irish resolution to have
the Geneva conference consider
an agreement to limit nuclear
weapons to powers now pos
sesSing them. The vote was
go with France and the Soviet
bloc among the IL abstainers.
3. A United States Soviet
resolution sending all pending
proposals on disarmament to a
donation East-West committee
on that subject to meet in Ge-
neva early in 1860. This passed
unanimously.
Both today's resolutions on
nuclear tests expressed hope for
early agreement among the Big
Three on controlled cessation
OF such experiments. The Asian
African proposal went further
than the other in that it spoke
of increasing hazards resulting
from tests of nuclear and tner-
monuclear weapons"
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Service Chiefs
SeePresident
On 81 Budget
Eisenhower Sets
Bipartisan PurIey
Also Before Tour

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 81
(AP).-The Secretaries of the
Army, Navy and Air Force had
their chance for a final say
on the new military budget in
q conference today with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The President called them in
from Washington for a meet
ing in his working quarters at
Augusta National Golf Club.
The delegation included
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Gates, Army Secretary Brucker,
Navy Secretary FRANKIE, Air
Force Secretary Douglas and
the Pentagon's research chief,
DR.. Herbert F. York.
Secretary of Defense McElroy
conferred here Monday with
Mr.. Eisenhower. A Defense
Department spokesman in
Washington said Mr.. McElroy
completed his budget talks then
and arranged for Mr.. Gates to
represent the Defense Depart
ment at today's session.
Mr.. Gates is expected by
many to take over as defense
chief when Mr.. McElroy leaves
the Pentagon in the next
month or two.
Mr.. Eisenhower is striving to
wrap up his entire budget for
next fiscal year in advance of
his overseas goodwill tour
starting December 3. 1t looks
as If the budget may hit a
peacetime record high of $8l
billion.
Farley Precedes Tour
Another prelude to the trip
to IL European, Asian and
African nations will be a con-
ference November 80 in WASH
ington with Democratic and
Republican leaders in Congress.
This is Mr.. Eisenhower's
substitute for what he says is
an impractical proposal by
Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, that a top Demo-
crat, such as former President
Truman, 60 along on the good
will expedition.
Wayne Hawks, acting White
House press secretary, said yes
terday that invitations to the
briefing at a White House
breakfast went by telegram to
five Democrats and four Re-
publicans.
In the Senate, Mr.. Eisen-
hover sent bids to Democratic
Leader johnson, Republican
leader Dirksen, Chairman
Fulbright of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, and the
senior Republican on the COM
mittee, Senator Wiley.
SAL Billion for Defense
The House members are
Speaker Rayburn, Democratic
Leader Mccormack, Republican
Leader Halleck and, 1eom the
Foreign Affairs Committee,
Chairman Morgan and the top
Republican member, Repre-
sentative Chiperheld.
The military share of the
budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning July / is a tentative
SAL billion plus.
The service secretaries ap-
peared more likely to emphasize
the financial rather than the
policy side of the budget, since
their military authority has
been pretty much diluted under
successive Pentagon reorgan-
iZations.
There was a possibility, how
ever, that they would cover
such flnancial-political matters
as the closing or reduction of
additional military installations
and the manpower levels of the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Bus With IS Crashes

OAXACA, Mexico, Nov. 81
(AP).-A bus carrying rs per-
sons, including So children,
overturned near here yesterday.
Twenty five persons were given
first aid treatment but no one
was hurt seriously.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
SHRINE SEEN
AS MSPIRATIONAL

THE NEW SHRINE Of the Inn
moeuIote Conception, dedieoted
Yesterday, should serve as on in
spirotion for Americans to rise
above the "utiIitorion spirit of the
oee." according to O Catholic arch
bishop. Picture and story on Poss
A-24.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

TlCIuIe on Io9e A"IZ
went over to the man. The
man told Mr.. Kozak to mind
his own business, and the two
began arguing.
Mr.. Kozak backed away,
across the southbound lane and
the median strip into the path
of a car driven by Albert James
Owens, IS, of 920 Pendleton
street, Alexandria.
Mr.. KoZak was thrown nearly
25 feet. He suffered multiple
fractures Of both legs and Sc
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Hawaii Has Wild Deer

HONOLULU.-Lots Of wild
deer can be seen by tourists
visiting Molokai, one of the
Hawaiian islands. They were
introduced to the island in 1869
by the Duke of Edinburgh, who
had received them as a gift
from Japan's Mikado.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

~SFNa SAPS" SeSSSsS. SotHt MUM
SmoSheL. Poes Al
links, provides for radio and
television program exchanges,
and paves the way for the ulti-
mate sending Of the Red Army
Chorus to the United States in
view Of the United States Ma
rtne Band playing here.
The Marines are expected to
be here during President Eisen-
hower's visit, it was indicated,
Second Pact Of Kind
The agreement, second of its
kind, provides for potentially
thousands Of Americans and
Russians to exchange visits in
1850 and 1861 in art, educa-
tional, agriculture, industry and
science fields.
Am b baSSador Llewellyn
Thompson signed for the
United States in a ceremony
at the headquarters of the So
Wet state committee for cul-
tural relations with foreign
countries. Georgi Zhukov.
chairman of the committee
signed for the Soviet Union.
Both said the agreement of
the past two years worked out
well and the new pact is ex-
pected to fulfill hopes of bet
tering relations between the
two countries.
oficiaI Going to Paris
In answer to a question, Mr..
ZhukoV said he is flying to
London tomorrow and later to
Paris to talk about similar
cultural exchanges with those
capitals.
The lengthy document also
includes sports events EXTEND
ing into 1862 since so many
Olympic events intervene early
in 1860.
Both sides made the point
that the signed agreement
actually negotiated for the
United States by a State De-
partment team headed by Fred
erick Merrill-makes provisions
for continuing negotiations and
adding plays, films, radio and
other specific in at least Is
categories.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

burg, saw a man beating a
woman and child on the grass
shoulder of the parkway near
the south entrance to National
Airport.
Witnesses gave police the fol-
lowing account, Pvt. Callaghan
reported:
Mr.. Kozak stopped his car
and, armed with a paint roller,
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Car Kills Man Trying
To Halt Beating Of Pair
Ex-PoIicemun Books Into Autos Puth
After Going to Aid of Woman, Child

former Bladensburg (Md) town policeman was killed
by auto early today boulevard as he
went to the aid of woman and child who alegedly were
being beaten, park police reported.
Pvt John Caaghan said witnesses told police the VIC
time Kozak 49, of 1915 Monroe street. Bladens-
Evening star., 1959-11-21

have no reason to suspect foul
play but are not ruling out
the possibility. Mr.. Holt said
he knows of no enemies.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP)-FollowinR are
the les (add OO) high, low CLOSING
price and net change Of the 90 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1959-11-21
US. and Reds
Sign Another
Exchange Pact
Cultural Projects,
Air Links, Peaceful
A-PIons Included

MOSCOW, Nov. Il (AP).-
The United States and the
Soviet Union signed q new,
two-year cultural exchange
agreement today that includes
joint projects in peaceful uses
Of atomic energy.
1t also sets up discussions for
direct Moscow-New York air
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Schmeling, German boxer who
later won the heavyweight title
himself.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Soviet Expert Suggests Joint Atom
Smesher. Pess Al
Evening star., 1959-11-21

and the children are not in any
danger from the
poisoning.
SheriF's officers said they
Evening star., 1959-11-21

years ago. The arsenic was
traced to paint on her bedroom
ceiling.
, A physician said Mrs. Holt
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Picture on Poee All
Evening star., 1959-11-21
TIE WEATuEp. Full Report
H"I IHGN' on Pegs Al

Partial clearing tonight; lowest about 20.
Variable sunshine and cloudiness tomorrow
with moderate temperatures.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Beyond Expectations

II couldn't possibly have
said that this morning." Mr..
declared. But the re-
turns are far greater than any
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
Be Summer School
Sets New Record

Saturday marks the last day
of summer school at Bluffton
college. A record number of stu
dents have attended summer
school this year. Counting each
student only once, the total num-
ber of students completing credit
courses this summer is 1876. The
comparable total for the summer
of 1858 was 162, which was al
that date an all-time high.
An interesting feature of the
enrolment was that the number
of students who took courses
during the regular school year
and took work in the summer
rose from SO last summer to 81
this summer. This increase ac-
counts for practically all of the
increase in enrolment of this
year over last year.
Courses offered the fourth term
of summer school were Educa.
tional Psychology, History OF
Civilization, Teaching of Conten
Materials and Rural Urban So
ciology.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
SWEET CIDER TIME

Competent authorities have list
ed the wonders of the world. But
none, so far as research goes,
has listed the interior capacity
of a 12-year-older at sweet cider
time when he kneels by a wood
en- tub in an old cidermill and
uses a long oat straw. The coun-
tryman is no authority on all
phases of apple liquid, although
he has heard rumors that some
citizens store the amber-colored
liquid for a considerable period
of time before imbibing.
There are men of authority,
dignity and girth sitting behind
city desks who recall when a
farm had its hand cider mill.
Good countrymen favored sweet
cider in season, and thrifty farm
erS liked to use the windfalls and
sortings to put down a few bar
rels of liquid to sell as vinegar
the next summer. The Standard
Cider Mill was glowingly describ-
ed in the mail order catalog as
positively the best hand cider
mill on the market"
1t was a rugged contraption
with oak framework, cast iron
and steel metal posts, and steel
press screw. There was a heavy
balance, back-geared wheel
you cannot buy an easier run.
ming, better finished or stronger
mill at any price. Weight 19C
pounds. Price $8.75."
A lad doubted the part about
easy running, possibly because il
was monotonous work. The apples
were first ground in the wooden
! hopper on top; the juicy mess
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
COUNTRY FLAVOR

was placed in the tub; then the
screw pressed the wooden cover
against the ground apples The
golden apple juice dripped into a
half hogshead below.
Naturally, there was one i'm
portant compensation. When the
juice was all pressed out and
there was no point in turning the
jack farther against the pomace.
a lad could take an oat straw.
knell, and leisurely, satisfyingly
drink his fill of the delicious
flavorful liquid. Man has con.
cocted many pleasant fluid com.
ol1adons TO quench his thirst, but
t1e counryman thinks none ouito
equals fresh-pressed apple iuice
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. Perry Huber of Illinois and
Mrs. Glen Huber called on Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Barnes Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turner
and Mrs. Ruth Schaub called
Thursday on Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Herr and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Herr and son Billy attended the
Manahan and Hardesty reunion
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Manahan
of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Herr and Mrs. Lille
Manahan.
Nj. and Mrs. Donald Turner of
Avon Lake spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Theis
and family.
Mrs. H. Turfler and children
and Mrs. Leonard Theis and chill
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Fdcnafd Ackermdn.
Friday evening Mrs. Leonard
Theis entertained the Just-us
club. Members present we're
Mrs. Paul Jackson of Findlay,
Mrs. Carl Alberding, Mrs. James
Vermillion, Mrs. Kenneth Schick,
Mrs. Richard Stoodt, Mrs. Rob
ert Stevenson and Mrs. Walter
Heffner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kohli and
daughters of Findlay were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ss1indeldeck-
er of CriderSville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell
and son Tom.
The HalSy and Hutchinson
families and Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce
Earnest and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Huber and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Huber.
Miss Nellie Huber and Mrs.
Lille Fett called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hess of Findlay Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Fleming of Ada
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Jennings, cele-
brating her 91st birthday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lange anG
sons OF Detroit called LAST Mon
day on Mr.. and Mrs. HenrI
Green. ein
Mrs. Barbara Reicbenbacb .,a
human, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Beil and son Tom, Mr.. and Mrs
r.ooert MAYER and family anC
Mr. and Mrs. WAYNE Zimnoar
man were past week callers -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbacb
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Graf,
ccalIed on Mr.. and Mrs DicI
ming. eve
Mrs. Donivan Montgomery an,
c.nIdren were Thursday Dime
quests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Quinte,
Burkholder. i'ei
Mrs. j. /. LuginbuhI was
sunday dinner guest of Mr. an,
Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl anr
Past week callers of Mrs Amo,
Gerber and Mr.. and Mrs Mario,
Hochstettler and daughter war.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Closson anc
oaugslter. Mr.. and Mrs Rober
Geroer, Miss Rachel Bower. Mr.
ana Mrs. Fred Litner and cor
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth I .eed,
and daughter. o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coon Gallo,
sunday evening on Mrs. Corr
:, Mrs: Dick Smith and sons snen
thursday, Friday and Sat,Jrda,
at the lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Harley King n
Hamston, Kans. and Mrs E;So,. -
NeuenSchwander called Frida,
afternoon on Mrs. Amos and Mrs
weldon Luginbuhl. Sunday eve
mng callers were Mrs. Ella Din.
man and Mrs. Don Dillman anf
daughters Marylin and Diane
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Chlcester of Florida a son Rod.
Saturday. 'i'1'al
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amst,t7
caiied Tuesday evening on Mr.
ana Mrs. Richard Olt and family
Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Hi1fy
GaIIed Thursday evening on Mrs
wafer Schaublin. Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Boutwell, and daughters
were Sunday dinner and s1InnaT
guests. Ray Schaublin is snend.
ing few days with his grand
Mrs. Ella Dillman called SIM.
uay afternoon at the Don Dill
man home. N
Fast week callers at the John
Thomas nome were Mr.. and Mrs
Wilford Gratz and daughter Shar-
on, Mrs. Cora Balmer. Mrs
Mary keiser, Mrs. RoberI EW-
ing, Mrs. Harley Aupsburger
Mrs. Walter Schaublin, Mrs. Sam
kohler and daughter, Mrs. RhueI
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wen
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mos
er, Mr. and Mrs. James Specs
OF ELda Dick Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle McCarty ard son and
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter of Pan.
dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
ACCOMPANIED their grandson,
Marx Bunger, to Nettle Lake,
Sunday and h'G parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilary Bunger met them
there and had a picnic dinner.
Joe Nonnamaker spent Thurs
day with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary. Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Carey and grand
daughter Charlene were Satur-
day evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Lugin-
buhl called Friday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
and daughter.
Past week end guests and Wis
itors of Mr.. ind Mrs. Ed Mar
quart were John Hirshfield ard
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hirshfield
and son of Florida. Mrs. Sword
of Kentucky, Mrs Chas. Dicker-
hoff of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
""~l Cran1er and family of North
T~''imore, Mr.. and Ms. Gas.
r lett OF Vau0hnSville. John
csyisher. Mr.. and Ms. Faye Ish-
m M end Mrs. Francis Mar
~l'a~t and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Marquart and daughters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
Cairo Village Asks
3-Mill Levy Renewal

Residents of the village of Cal
70 will be asked to approve a
five-year renewal of a present
three-mill operating levy for vii
lage purposes. A resolution to
place the issue on the November
ballot was filed last week in the
Allen County Board of Elections.
OHIO'S ALLEGATION of Soil
Bank funds is expected to result
in approximately 10000 addition
al acres being placed in the Con-
servation Reserve.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27

FIRE BRICK for metalurgical
and other purposes was first
manufactured at East Liverpool
in 1841.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27

HoW'S YOUR ELECTION l.
O.? May member of the armed
forces vote at the precinct on
election day without being regis
tered?
Secretary of States answer:
No. The exemption from registra-
ton applies only to members of
the armed services voting by
armed service absent voter bal
lots. He may vote by armed Serv-
ice voter ballot at the office of
the Board of Elections any time
prior to noon, October 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-08-27
Your
Election
Laws
r. MaR A
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary of Sfofe of Ohio

Relatives of armed service per-
sonnel may request ballots to be
sent to them. The law allows the
spouse of service personnel, his
father, mother, father in law,
mother in law, grandfather,
grandmother, brother or sister
of the whole blood or half blood.
son, daughter, adopting parent,
adopted child, step parent, step
child, uncle, aunt, nephew or
niece to make this application.
Member of the armed service
need not be registered in order
to vote by armed service absent
ballot.
TIL clerk of the Board of Elec-
tons will furnish the printed ap-
plication forms which when COM
pleted must be returned to the
board not later than noon on
October 81. Since the voted bal
lots must be received by the
Board of Elections not later than
IL noon Election day, November
3, it would not be prudent to
wait until the last day to make
application. The Board of Elec-
tons use the fastest mail serv-
ice available to send ballots to
service personnel, nevertheless,
the mail service to remote out
posts of the services makes it
nearly impossible to return voted
ballots in time to be counted if
application is not made well in
advance of the deadline.