davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15

the position that it is beneath
the dignity Of an incumbent Vice
President to engage in debate.
Some Good Deboters
Conversely, the Democrats en-
thusiasm for the bill may be
prompted somewhat by the fact
that their two-time candidate,
Mr.. Stevenson, who may be their
standard bearer again, is at his
best in such a setting. The cur
rent Democratic front-runner,
Senator Kennedy, was credited
by observers with an extremely
effective performance in his re-
cent West Virginia debate with
Senator Humphrey.
Broadcasters oppose the bill
because it would make their
donation of free time mandatory.
They fear it as the foot in the
door" to Federal participation in
program making.
The introduction of the meas
ure already has brought offers
from NBC and CHS which would
appear to go part of the way to
meeting the objectiveS sought by
Senator Monroney and the others.
DR.. Frank Stanton, chairman of
the board of CHS, maintains that
the same objective can be
achieved, without the threat of
Government control, by a simple
amendment to Section 315 of the
Federal Communications Act, re-
lieving broadcasters of the obliga-
ton to grant equal time to OBJ
scure splinter candidates.
Has Sought Debates
CHS has long sought to put on
such debates, DR.. Stanton says.
Once freed from threats of har-
asSment from fringe candidates,
the network would willingly treat
the Nation to "modern-day elec-
tronic version of the Lincoln
Douglas Debates" the CHS head
has pledged.
NBC, which had been silent on
the subject until recently, came up
a few weeks ago with a proposal
with which it obviously hoped to
head off the Monroney bill. 1t
offered to present the two presi-.
dental candidates in an expanded
hour-long Meet the Press" type
interview for the eight weeks be-
fore the election.
Impartial, trained journalists"
would ask "well-informed ques-
tionS" skillfully designed to bring
out the candidates views, accord
ing to NBC Board Chairman
Robert w. Sarnoff.
The third network, American
Broadcasting Co., so far has not
expressed itself on the debate
issue. All three networks will send
representatives to testify this
week.
Criticized by Monroney
Senator Monroney promptly
drew a bead on the proposals of
both networks.
DR.. Stanton's simple" amend
ment of Section 315 could open
up a Pandora'S box of other
troubles not now anticipated, he
said. He pointed out that a
special watchdog" subcommit-
tee set up last year under chair
manShip of Senator Marlborough,
Democrat of Texas, has been kept
busy checking into possible abuses
growing out of another amend
ment to Section 315, passed last
year by Congress to exempt news
broadcasts from the equal-time
provision.
Even more to the point, says
Senator MOYrOoov ie that UTIan
Evening star., 1960-05-15

networks simply won't be able to
get the candidates to appear for
them. They won't come unless
there is some Importance attached
to it beyond the normal network
programming."
With a law of Congress behind
1t, the debate program would have
that special status, he believes.
Separate programs on separate
networks won't get anything like
the same degree of Nationwide
coverage that his bill would assure,
"even assuming that each net
work could assure us that all its
local stations would carry the
show, which of course they can't"
Senator Monroney says.
AS for the broadcasters' concern
about Government encroachment,
Senator Monroney says: What
could be a more important public
service than presenting the views
of the candidates for President?
If they don't intend to give 16
hours in two months, then they
aren't giving much public service"
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Average Age Decreases

In addition to this heartening
yet depressing statistic the aver
age age of the A.A. member has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Gallery, from the Rockville Art
Leagues member show are on
display at p. ]. Nee's Top
awards in the professional
group went to Bernard Loiselle's
oil canvass Jacobs Ladder" and
Folly Fodor's oil 1.-THE Bay
+. Honorable mentions were
awarded Denny Arant for his
fine oil underwater World'
and Mimi Villon for her entry
titled Storm" First ribbon,
Amateur group, went to Martha
Lloyd's oil Summer Phlox" +.
Second place award for RE
treat" a fine oil landscape by
Erva Keehn an honorable
mention was given for "Pen-
gums" a clayprint in the primi-
tive manner, by Barbara Okun.
!. The show is a fine display
ranging from the realist can
vases of Harry Lennon,
Eleanor True Jordan and DR..
Richard Underlich through the
modern design arrangement Of
forms by Carver Miller and
Robert tombstone to the SUMNER
sion Of form in Pete Synder's
Genesis" A visit to Nee's
is most worthwhile even in this
busy month.
Instruction in sculpture is
now available at the Potter's
Wheel, River and Falls I'd in Po-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

bition at the Smithsonian
Accepted to show in this dis.
tinguished group were Denny
Arant, Alice Bindeman, DEMONS
(Jane Loiselle), Robert John.
stone, Carver Miller and Peter
Schoettle.
Denny Arant announces the
continuation of classes in oils
Tuesday evenings from 7:3O.
1890 at the Rockville Civic Cen
ter. Mr.. Arant is a well quail.
fled instructor with m any
credits for his own canvasses
:. for further information call
Pc. 2-6182 or come out to the
Center Tuesday.
Gallery sales include "Migs"
Elliot's ''Vinson's Drug Store"
pete" Snyder's "Monangahela"
and Swing" and Ruth ellis
''Newsprint."
pete" Snyder's Xmas decora.
tons for the Rockville City Gal.
lery are real charmers see
YOU there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
December Art Calendar for the County

tomac those interested in
taking advantage of these
classes will be under the tute-
lage of Alice Neathery =. Mrs.
Neathery enjoys a fine reputa-
ton both here and on the con-
tinent, is a former instructor
at the Institute de Ballas Aries
in Buenos Aires and is repre-
sented in the permanent collec-
ton of the Smithsonian (. for
class information call AK. g.
9078 from 10 am. to 5 pm. and
begin the year with a new and
challenging hobby
Future exhibits this column is
looking forward to include the
two-man show of oils by Ber-
nard and Jane Loiselle each
is credited with many awards
and one-man exhibits This
will be their first joint effort
and is scheduled to open at the
Color Center in January i.
Stop there on your way to the
Rockville Gallerys January
presentation of thirty Washing
ton artists +. This show Is
shaping up to be a peacock's
spray for the Gallery's already
feathered cap. =.
The Rockville Art League is
proudly and well represented in
the 23d Metropolitan Art Exhi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
S>lO

nounced in this column last
week, will be judged on Deem
Der rs. The doors of Damascus,
Cedar Grove, Woodfield and the
surrounding communities will
be judged. Prizes will be: First,
$1,000; second, $3.50; third, $500,
and the winners will be invited
to be guests of the Lions Club
at one of its dinners in January.
The judges will be from out of
town so that no partialitiy can
be shown.
The Cedar Grove School has
been busy with preparations for
Christmas and are making
many decorations. There is a
~ by 60 display In the all-pur-
pose room which covers the win
dows. This has a Christmas
scene which when lighted at
night, resembles a stained glass
window. 1t is very effective,
and the school staff urges every
one to drive past the school and
see it. Other Christmas decora-
tons at the school include: a IL
Christmas tree made of construc-
ton paper by Mrs. Gramlin's
End grade. This is located in the
lobby; IS three foot wreaths
now hanging in the school win
dows, were prepared by Mrs.
Russell's 9th Grade; a IS x s.
Christmas mural was prepared
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

adopted its budget for the com.
ing year at a meeting on Deem.
Der z. The amount is $14,026.5 so.
Mrs. Faye Rogers is again a
patient in Montgomery General
Hospital where she underwent
surgery.
The Damascus Elementary
PTA will meet at the school on
December 10, at 500 pm. A
program Of Christmas music
will be presented by the 9Th
grade classes. Refreshments
will be served by the Hospitality
Committee.
DR.. Clifford Beck, member of
the County Board of Education,
spoke to the Cedar Grove PTA
on Monday, December 5. His
topic was Problems of Educa-
ton in Montgomery County.
There was a very good attend
ance and refreshments were
served after the meeting.
The Lions Club Contest for
the decoration of doors, an.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

by Mrs. Morton's kindergarten;
a large bulletin board depicting
Santa Gaming down the chin
ney, was prepared by Miss
Woodfield's first grade. The 4th
grade, under Mrs. Sells direc-
ton, prepared a large Christmas
tree which is decorated with or
naments made by the children,
consisting of construction paper
cut-outs decorated with tinsel
and snow. Each ornament con-
tains the picture of one Of the
children in the room. In addi-
ton to the Christmas decora-
tons, the Safety Patrol group
is preparing a large H-O Electric
Train display, including minia-
ture school buses, painted yell
low, and small figures of stu
dents and patrols, demonstrate
ing the correct way to get on
and off the buses. In this land
scaping of this display there is
a replica of the new Cedar
Grove School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

cry ave-, Rockville. Daily until
6. Fridays until 9. One-man
show through January 2. Oils,
Pete Snyder.
Francisco's Restaurant, All
Montgomery Ia, Bethesda. One
man show through December.
Prints. Marie Skora.
Gallery Coffee House. 1918 o
St, NV, Georgetown. Woman
show December II through Jan.
uary II. Oils. Elaine Cafritz,
E. r. Hoover.
p. j. Nee Company, 1900 Rock.
vile pike, Rockville. Group
show srough December "a. Var.
ious media. RIAL. members.
Rockville Civic Center, Old
Baltimore rd., Rockville. Group
show through January 1.
Various media. RAJ. mem
bers.
ROth's Silver Spring Theatre,
8242 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Oils. Kitty Mullin.
Smithsonian Institute, Natural
History Building, mr. 10th & In
dependence ave-, s.w., Washing
ton, D. c. 23d Metropolitan Art
Exhibit through January 5.
Villa Rosa Restaurant, $40
Roeder I'd, Silver Spring. One
man show through January IL.
Prints. Lila Oliver Asher.
Award selections by Mr..
George Hamilton, of the Phillips
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
GO
Damascus
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

Some time ago there Civil Defense movie taken
in Damascus and many of the citizens of our town took
part in it. This picture has just been released Doubt
less many will want to and pick out their friends
or themselves. The film will be shown on December II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
BY Joyce LlnthIcum
RAJ Reporter. Pc. 2-s2e9

h.A.L Reporter. PO. Z-9Z69
Art Shop Gallery, 1909 Geor-
gia ave-, Silver Spring. Mon,
Thurs, Fri: 5000. Tues,
Wed. Sat: 9:30-6. Group show
through December. Various
Israeli artists.
Color Center, % E. Montgom-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

The Caldwell Public Library
has added more new titles, both
books and new recordings. Teach
ers particularly will be inter-
ested in the Master Recordings
in English Literature. There are
two albums in this gloup with
two LIP recordings in each album.
A card known as "selecticator
will enable the listener to choose
any piece in the album with ease
and accuracy. Book I and II
contain lyric poetry Book III
narrative poetry and Book w
Shakespearean dramatic poetry.
These recordings are custom
pressed by Columbus Records,
Inc, and sold by Allyn and Bacon
Inc.
New books are Fiction: King
dom Come Sorensen. Non-Fic-
ton: Ride a Rhino Denis; Cir
Gus Kings North; The Vital
Spark Thomas; Juvenile Fic-
ton Noise in the Night Alex
ander; Willie Waddle Carter;
Wisher Daugherty; Who is at
the Door? Eberstadt; Puff =
Wondriska; Please Pass the Grass
= Addison; / Like Butterflies =
Conklin! The Lemonade Trick =
Corbett; Mystery of Brok e n
Horse Chimney Christ; Pepito's S
Story Fern; The Blool Red
Crescent Garnett; Claudia S
Five-Dollar Horse Kenoyer;
Treasure Your Love = Klipsch;
Rasmus and the Vagabond Lind
gren; Seventh Son of Seventh
Son Littlefield; Shan's Lucky
Knife Merrill; Danny's Pig :
Udry; Jerry's Charge Account .
Wilson and Discoverer of In
Sulin Levine.
One hundred children have
signed, up for the Bookworm
Reading Club. The entire supply
of cards is exhausted. Reports
are being made each day to staff
members and the reader is given
his green segment to paste on his
card. Titles and authors of books
read are listed on the back of the
card. Readers are asked to re-
port after July 4th if ten books
have been read. Fifteen should
be read by August lst. Credit
is given for books read in the
proper age and grade level.
The Library has a new film
strip explaining the use of the
card cataloy and other tools OF
the Library.
One more recording which
should have been listed above
is Songs of Cattle by the Ralph
Hunter choir a recording which
may be of interest to patriotic
organizations and for special oc,
casions such as July 4th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
OBITUARY
MARY YERIAN JENNINGS

Mary 4erlan jennings, daugh-
ter of Frederick and Nancy
Wiley Yerian, passed away
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert ~HanaWalt in Columbus,
Tuesday, June 81, 1860, at 1890
p. m. at the age of 81 years, three
months and IL days. She was
born at Sharon, Noble county,
March 9, 1863 and was familiarly
known as Maud. She was united
in marriage to William l.. Jen-
nings, of Sharon, October s, 1881.
She moved with her husband
to farm, east of Sharon, where
she lived and reared her ten
children, and until after the
death of her husband, who pass
ed away January 4, 1898.
For number of years she has
lived with her children. Two
daughters, Kate Brown and Ber-
nice preceded her in death. She
leaves three sons, Frank of
Sharon, Earl of Caldwell route,
and Charles of New Concord; q;
five daughters, Lillian Boyd of
Sharon, Mary Boyd and Lucille
| Heddleson of Caldwell route,
Alta HanaWalt and Agnes Par
rish of Columbus; a sister, Anna
Winder Of Los Angeles, Calf.
IA number of grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, great-great-
grandchildren, several nieces and
nepheWs and a host of friends.
The Yerian families of Cumber-
land, are cousins; Georgiana
Spriggs of Caldwell is a sister-in-
law and Harry Jennings of Texas
is brother in-laW.
Three brothers, William, Frank
and Edison Yerian and three Sis
ters, Lizzie Hull of Spearfish,
South Dakota, Kate Wallace and
Cora Marquis, both of Sharon,
are deceased.
She was a member of the
Presbyterian church at Sharon
and was esteemed by all who
knew her, devoted wife and
mother and a kind neighbor,
always willing to lend a hand.
| Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church at
Sharon, June 25, 1860 with the
McVay funeral home of Caldwell
| in charge. Rev. Williamson, of
Columbus, officiating.
| She was laid to rest beside her
husband in the beautiful ceme-
terry at Sharon.
| II know not what the future
hath
| OF marvel and surprise
| Assured alone that life and
! death
! His mercy underlies"
| Il know not where His islands
lift
| Their fronded palms in air,
l only know l cannot drift
Beyond His love and care"
2pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Cain-HarmOn Reunion

The annual Cain-Harmon re-
union was held Saturday, July 2,
at the roadside park near Cald-
well with approximately SO in
attendance.
A basket dinner was enjoyed
at noon after which the busi-
ness meeting was held with the
following officers elected for the
coming year: president, Charles
Nichols; vice president, Glen
Cain; secretary and treasurer,
Shelah Spear.
Group singing was enjoyed
and ice cream was served after
the business meeting. The re-
union will be held next year on
July at the roadside park.
Those attending were Homer
Harmon of Belpre, Clarence Har-
mon of Parkersburg, w. Va,
Ralph Nichols, Marlene Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harmon,
Hazel and Albert Harmon of
Sycamore, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Nichols, Harold and
Lloyd Nichols of Davenport,
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cain,
Janet, Robert and Ronald Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace,
Jeffrey, Sharla, Jill and Jan Wal
lace all of Stockport, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Waite, Linda, Debra,
Michael, Joe and Karen Waite of
Reinersville, Mrs. Joanna James,
Mrs. Richard Burlingame, Mrs
Mary Bivans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols,
Linda, Lucy, Jane, Joy and
Christine Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Nichols, Nancy Nichols,
Mrs. Phoebe Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Sealock, Leda and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
Andrew Ripple

Last rites for Andrew 5. Rup-
pie, sc, of GAINESVILLE, a native
of Noble county, were conducted
at 1000 a. m. Wednesday at st.
Nicholas Catholic church at
GAINESVILLE, with Hills funeral
home in charge. Burial was made
in Olive cemetery in Caldwell.
Mr.. Ripple died at 4:30 a. M,
Sunday in Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE.
He was born in Noble county
Nov l3, 1893, to Louis and Louise
Holman Ripple and had lived
in GAINESVILLE the past "a years
A retired employe of the state
highway department, he was g
member of st. Nicholas Catholic
church.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs
Marie Cutler and Mrs. Louise
Nicklaus, both of Zanesville; one
sen, James of Columbus; one sis
ter, Mrs. Matilda Heddleson O
Toledo; II grandchildren; foul
great grandchildren. His wife
Goldie, died Dec. "a, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Everett Dyer (deceased) to
Bertha Dyer, Belle Valley, rs
square rods, (affidavit for trans
fer).
Florenz Mantz to Paul McVay,
Caldwell, half interest, lot 81.
Loren and Icel Hutcheson to
Merrill c.. Hutcheson and Mar
garet Ullman, Dexter City, part
of lot Is.
Wade H. and Nora Lee Long
fellow to Beryle Clark, Olive
township, 207 acres.
Luna Dowell (deceased) to C..
B. and Alice S. Hall, Buffalo
township, 73 square rods, lex
ecutor's tdeed).
Helen E. Wright to Industrial
Realty Co., Inc, Seneca town.
ship, go acres.
Helen E. Wright to Industrial
Realty Co., Inc, Seneca town.
ship, 2.97 acres.
Ethel Dotson to Swazey G..
| Dotson, Marion township, 70.04
acres.
Clyde R. and Wava vi. Tuck
er to Clarence and Bertha Tuck.
er, Stock township, 81 acres.
Louise Wilson (deceased) to
Mollie Wilson, Caldwell, lot 200
half interest, certificate for
transfer. ... ...--.
w. F. Thompson (deceased) to
Cora Thompson (et aD, Cald-
well, lot 255, Stock township
31.70 acres, half interest, Carlisle,
lot Al, certificate FOR transfer.
Fred Sailing (deceased) to John
Sailing, Enoch tcWnsni", half in
terest, 44.44 acres, certificate for
transfer.
! Lena Hogue to Nelson Ray
Hogue, Noble township, l.8 acres
| Emma Moore (deceased) by
Fred F. Fox, commissioner, tt
Athel Moore, Center township
1928 acres.
Owen Larrick, ct al. to Merrill
Leslie and Betty June Cater
Center township, 1862 acres.
Owen and Blanche Larrick t.
Merrill Leslie Cater, Cente
township, one-fourth acre.
| Nelson Ray Hogue to G. I
Jennings, Noble township, l,
acres.
| Ira A. Woodford (deceased) b.
Walter c. Woodford, administra
ton, to Sebastian and Fred
Crock, Olive township, Is acre:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett
and family returned to their
home on Caldwell route Tuesday
from a trip thru Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Washington, DC, Vir.
ginia and West Virginia.
Mrs. Lizzie Hale of Macksburg
was a dinner guest Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Blake
of Dexter City. During the after
noon they attended open house
for Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Patten
on their golden wedding anniver-
sary.
Sunday evening callers at the
E. E. Blake home, Mackshurg,
were: Mr.. Robert Murrey of Bait
imore, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Murrey of Macksburg.
Rev. and Mrs. william Foster,
of Belle Valley, and Frank Willis,
of Aspinwall, Pa, visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Davis and Phil of South Olive.
MIR. and Mrs. M. n. Horton, of
Summerfield, visited recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Robbins and Mrs. Harold Rob-
bins, Carlisle.
Edna Arnold and Ronald Cant
of Sarahsville route l visited
Helen Gordon of Caldwell, and
Lydia and Sarah Cant Saturday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
lQhA0nni mQntion
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett l.. Kirk

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett L. Kirk
of Cleveland spent the latter part
of the week and the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Mollie Patten
of Playground Street. While here
they also visited with Jess S
Harris and other friends. Mr.
Kirk is now 81 years old.
Mrs. G. NJ. Racey of Caldwell
visited her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Schrader, in their new
home at 1852 Saratoga avenue
Renoldsburg, recently.
Mrs. Lee johnson has returned
to her home in Cleveland after
spending the July Fourth week
end visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyd, of Chautauqua
court. Hrs. Boyd accompanied
her daughter to Cleveland where
she will visit for a week.
Mrs. Nancy Archer returned
to her home at McConnelsville
after a two weeks visit at the
home of Helen Gordon and Wis
iting friends and relatives in and
around Caldwell.
Mrs. Bea Cox of McCOnnels-
Vile, is a guest this week at the
home of Mrs. Sara Young, of
Chautauqua court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lovett,
Mary Ann and Alice Morland
attended the Grand Ole Opry,
Nashville, Tenn, Saturday even
ing. They also visited Wonder
Cave, Ruby Falls and Rock City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Kush-
ner and daughter, Jane, of Som
erville, Mass, and Miss Adele
Kushner, of Milford, Mass, are
visiting this week at the home
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs
E. C. Ditch, North street. Sam
Ditch, of Cleveland, also visited
with his parents this week. Mr.,
and Mrs. George Samuels, of
Henderson, KY, are also guests
at the Ditch home.
Mrs. Gilbert Ferguson and
daughters, Diane and Marcia, OF
Pittsburgh and Mrs. Mary Combs
of Alliance, visited recently in
the home of Mrs. w. 0. DeVoll
of West street.
Holiday weekend guests at the
home of Annon Bell, South Cum
berland street, included Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bell, of Utica, Angus
Bell, of Hartford City, Ind.
Ralph Bell of Muncie, Ind, and
| Mrs. Ethel Hawk of Sturgis
| Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Over
meyer and children, of Cincin-
natl, were recent guests of Edgar
and Aroma Cutler, near Eas
Union, and Mrs. H. A. Cutler anc
daughter, Alice, of Mill street.
Miss Carol GOrby of McCOn
nelsville, spent the past weel
! with her grandparents Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. c. Gorby of Hiramsburg
MIR. and Mrs. James Moore, o
Caldwell, visited recently will
her mother, Mrs. Harold Rob
bins, of Carlisle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
BatesviIIe Soldier Is
Promoted In Germany

Robert F. Roe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Roe, Route l,
Quaker City, recently was pro-
noted to specialist four in Ger
many, where he is member of
the 3rd Armored Division.
Specialist Roe, an automatic
rifleman in Company A of the
divisions 48th Infantry in Geln-
hausen, entered the Army IN
August 1858, completed basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, and
arrived overseas in January 1859
The 23-year-old soldier attend
ed Beaver Local high school
Batesville, and was employed by
the Gibson Chevrolet Company
Quaker City, before entering the
Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-07
DEA I HIS
Oscor Buntinq

Oscar P:-Bunting, 70, a retired
farmer, died suddenly at his
home in Summerfield at 1890
p. M, Monday, of a heart attack.
A son of Clell and Eliza Car
penter Bunting, he was born in
Monroe county, Feb. %, 1890.
Surviving are his widow,
Marie of the home; a brother,
Otto Bunting of Quaker City;
two step-children and six step
grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Brubach funeral home, Summer
field, where services we're con-
Quoted at 100 p. m. Wednesday
The Rev. Parker West officiated
with burial in Calais cemetery.