davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Strikers for Peace
To Weigh Radiation

The Women Strikers for
Peace will hold a public meet
ing on radiation problems at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow night at
the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church, 3400 Lowell
street NV.
Leo Goodman, secretary of
the Atomic Energy Technical
Committee of the Industrial
Union Department Of AFL-CIO,
will speak on The Control of
Radiation Hazards in the
United States" DR.. Richard
Hendler, former president of
the Washington chapter of the
American Federation of Scien-
fists, will discuss Effects of
r a diat tion on the Human
Body"
Evening star., 1961-12-12

consideration. The association
said the NCPC wants to COM
pletely redo the street.
Also, the association wants
the west side Of Wisconsin be-
tween K and M zoned for a
building height limit lower
than go feet "to conform to the
scale of existing Georgetown
buildings"
The meeting was held in
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, BIS P street NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Alaska Oil Sours

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. - Oil
may pass gold this year as
Alaska's most valuable min
eral resource. From zero three
years ago. oil production has
scared, For the first five
months Of this year produc-
ton was 2,250,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

DON'T DIET
WITHOUT
NUTRITION
INSURANCE

Fortiiy your low -csIoTis dot With
nstWs'S poweVhouss Of nutrition
Mhen q rsdVslns diet
gives you that tired
and irritable feeling, you
may be neglecting the
vital nutrients your
body needs.
sPIoy sofs and odd Hhs
natural protection Of wheel
germ 10 your Iow-eolOris
meals.
. N0fVre hos stored an
abundance eofnutritional
wealth in wheat germ,
which supplies superior
protein and over 80
natural vitamins and
minerals essential to
health and energy.
OoUneefor ounce, Kretseh-
nsr Whs0t Germ gives you
twice 0s much protein as
fresh eggs, twice thS iron
In FuiSins, and more B end
z Vitomins ihan 0ny other
food.
ScGIoFle for eaIorls,
Kretschmer Wheat
Germ actually offers
more all-around nutri-
ton than meat, eggs,
milk, bread, fruits, and
vegetables.
sKrsssehmsr Whsoi Germ
Is the "srowth" pGt-os
ssrminatins hs0Tt-of HE
wheat made into finy
toasted fokes. h con be
added 10 cereal, used In
boxing or breeding, o.
served In countless inter
sssins ways.
Why not odd this nutri-
tional insurance to your
low-calorie meals? It's
the most economical diet
additive known, costing
about Sc an ounce.
You'll find Kretschmer
Wheat Germ, plain or
Sugar n Honey, in
vacuum-sealed jars in
the cereal section at
your food store. ~
Evening star., 1961-12-12

lie relations chairman; Mrs.
Edwin D. Graves, special events
chairman; John j. Ahear, kick
off luncheon chairman and
James L. Harrison. liaison Of
ficer to the Federal National
Health Agencies Campaign.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RELP MEN

CLERK-ACcoUNTINo. High school
man willing 10 learn. Apply PER-
5ONNEL OFFICE, l40l Eye st.
NV, CAFRTTZ co
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RELp MEN
CHEF

Experienced in Continental cuisine.
Top salary. Replies strictly conf
dental. Box 404-L, Star.
CHEF-Experienced In italian and
American food. Salary open. Ap-
ply 1918 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RELP MEN

CARPENTER HELPERS to assist in
the erection Of fabricated
metal shelving: SIC per day.
Apply 2:34 47th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
CHEF

Sea food and STEAKS, salary Si25
TEn,v TE with shshss fer sdy1pSsms9St sS;
N. Frederick ave, Qaithersburg,
Md. or call 301-WA. 6-g628.
CHIEF CASHIER in business Of
flee Of nonprofit making organ
iEation. Good opportunity for ma
ture person. Cashiering and su-
peryiSory exper. required. 40-hr.
week. generous benefits. Reply
Box l17-L, Star.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER, for techni-
cal lisison and marketing Wash.
area. Salary to $l4 900 depending
on qualifications. Exceptional fu-
ture possibilities Immediate open
ing In TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
INC, 172S N st. NV. ME. S-4423
Evening star., 1961-12-10
OHEWIO IO
MY SPECIALITY
CALL MR.. MASON
ENGINEERS

COMPUTER ENGINEERS.
PHYSICISTS &
MATHEMATICIANS
ATTENDING EJCC:
II YOUR career objectives include:
expanding your professional horizons
gaming stature in your profession
working with topflight associates
capltallzng on your talents experience
pioneering new state-of- the art advances
working in a technologicaly challenging environment
participating actively in stimulating advanced projects
enjoying satisfying, wayole in friendv climate
then YOUR future is with HUGHES FULL TERTON,
THE CHALLENGES To part in creation of the new
IN computer technology required in the development Of
argecae information processing Systes-o be kew man in
HUGHEsFULLERToN team dedicated pioneering effort
THE OPPORTUNITIES your professional knowledge and
experience thus assuring professional growth see vo IDEAS
become reality under HUGHEsFULERToN total engineering
concept which permits participate oncepazation of
the initial system through production service test model Of
the hardware" -
THE ASSIGNMENTS Depending course YOUR experience and cs
pabies your assignments would include
Conduct advanced studies preparation
information processing to specific operaaS " applying
Application studies to detail equipment performance
Equipment acquisition buy progress,
REQUIREMENTS or advanced degree) in phvsics or
Mathematics with minimum of years experience in the analysi
nthes of information processing systems advanced coputer
circuit echnoogy-a knowledge dgtal data handling
techniques and capaby plus experience least
one of the following:
sensor Systems Design decentralization
= Weapon System Design Thin Film Techniuues
= Disal Data Transmission Advanced computer
Techniques
Displays in 1agesca Systems pogamming for computer Des
Moenns' % Stimulation and Factor General Purpose Dsita
Ground Handling Equipment for Dgtal Data Processing
LargeScale Defense Systems Weapons negaion Systems
fessona and economcs primary working assign
stimulating varied Your associates are nrofessonav
quaied-top in the field progress is assured bv our
Professional Register Program working environment creative
challenging living conditions are ideal The benefits are
and variedw would like to discuss fully with you
CoMPUTER APPLICATIONS ENGINEERS Several especially re-
wadng assignments available aggressive Com
puter Applications Engineers have proven
record salesoened connection with
the application largesca compuzed information processing
systems to air defense requirements
MEET WITH US AT EJCC
SUITE 609-E, SHOREHAM HOTEL
DEC. II, IL, 13
MR.. M. H. HAYES, Jr, Director
Conputer Laboratory, Hughes Fullerton
will be available to discuss current
opportunities with qualified individuals
Please call Republic 7-2121
for an interview appointment
please complete resume to-
Mr.. w. F. Cone Manager-Professona Stating
HUGHES
FULLERTON RID
o. Box 2097 Fullerton California Tel Trojan 1408O Ext 372
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Evening star., 1961-12-10
RELP MEN

ENGINEER, structural. expsP. In
steel and reinforced concrete DO
sign. Permanent position. MlLrA
PEIT1CoRD o. MILLS, no. 2.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
For the meat and-pOtat0 man

chunks lean
en
n bek Bit and Wow! Fancy Npe But when
meat and potato
this the beef and single member of family
villa agree!Ii
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Three ButteS

line Gene Palmer family and
Lyle Smith family helped .John
SaWyers celebrate their weddinn
anniversary and Johns birtbdav
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Provost
were hosts to the lambert SodJ1"
Cluo Sunday. There were .30 rid
erS VINO enjoyed a picnic dinner
and trail ride.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haas If
mlieS City and Mr.. and Mrs
robert Browning and son 90
huntsville, Alabama were 1ast
week guests of Bob Putnam
MI. and Mrs. Bill Farnbam %
oIratlord' Okla, arrived last week
% teach in the Three R,,4+e
Scnool. Welcome to our commTnitv
Mr. and Mrs. Gail SAWYER AZ
Dave McMillen family. the Gene
PaImer family, Lyle Smith faroiIu
WI. and Mrs. Fred Mason and
MISS Sharon Damn were Sundau
guests of John Sawvers
MI; and Mrs. E. o. Rad1;r
ie1t this week for Crosby NJ n
nelp celebrate the golden WEI
ing anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Twedd. anu mrs.
mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers and
ua!nlly OF Portland, Ore vic;+aJ
ms week at the Alex Hin bonno
WI. ana Mrs. Ted Dawson from
6attle Creek, Mich. relati,aa
sob Bahls, visited here thiS u
einS last
Dale Hill and Bert Sor
.oined the air force tbis
ND 1oeh thelr physicals in Butte
IL itil Q a Texas Air Base toi
axe their training. W
oo;rr ana Mrs. Art Booke OF
am iew visited the Erwin Put
u nome Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
B0WHUNTING
news
BY Henry SchwepLo

The time is drawino
when archers will be going 49, +
trying their skill with the bor ahlelC
arrow for big game. The ailC
archery season opens Septembe,
II for deer, elk and antoInUa
There is no special archery oa~
son for pheasants or grouse Sea-
must hunt during the reg,,1or lou
season. "i'l plrd
The archer should corr,.
him a good snake bite XIII WIN
knife, first aid kit. and an extrg g
bow string or two. eAUra
Most important for tboso
do not belong to an archer1, wno
is to contact a Seasonal Gluo
hunter and get some good OoW
as to what kind of eoninnoon uViSe
should have and learn horu ne
1t before the hunting season 81 81 use
Most of the big game taken 0. ~ItS
phe DOW has been less than fort li
yards in distance. If Won 10 1oIty
belong to an archery clnb ~, aoi
means join a club nearest an
and meet all the peonle you
interested in archery. It can am ID are
lot OF fun for the whole fanGI
Nearly all of the larger toy
or cities IN Montana har,o 0"IiS
archery club. nave an
are very few hunting ac-
sldentS with the bow due 4e ac-
ACT that you must pet in ene
,ahge TO your game to see if c1eoS Se
y. Remember = look car ofedr-
before you shoot. carefully
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
CLUB
MEETS. AUGUST 2aTur

oI9ney newcomers met Mondo,,
evening, August % at tbe 0ii 1;!,
sized over by Gwen Michael S pre-
newcomer picnic was hold
august 20 at Richland PARK n end
was enjoyed by all who attend dalq
M5 POSSESSES for the meeting Were
gins. anu vale Rig
MaviS Peterson and
RS won high and 1o,I Deltha Har-
and Leta Davis 6iwlor bridge
ilg5en OBerlander low. o'd'
~ nrIze were donated bv Mont
SoihneIy Wards Store. "0ii'
Trlscllla Milligan, phone 300 GSll
TO get in touch with AM TC ~ we
'ut sometimes we fail P am 81 you
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

Photo BY vic's Studio
roses In red, white and GOLD IT,,
g bouquets of yellow roses, made NV
nMaigaret Moore and linked bv ?
e MlIte RIBBON with a golden "5oS
formed a background for tha o;ft
liable, kept by Evelyn F1otb =
daughter, and Bonnie TTnr1'b q
e so u4aughter. Mrs. Foth also
! hept the guest book, a Gift from
| aiIDGtner daughter, Dorothea Huff
FRANK Lassey was master IF
CEREMONIES and Mrs. Don Raec
was pianist for a program of music
aIi9 "reminiscences by the children
dno grandchildren. Mrs. Huff in
rtroduced her parents and read on
poem. Mr.. Lassev rod
Cne story of the Moores'. sTife on
AN Early Day Homestead" writer
oy Mrs. Moore. Walter Moore toId
Oh incidents of his bovhood 49,
Lester, Dan, Clyde and Gu
hno Ore gave several musical num-
oerS. Clair also sang and Sher-
WOOD and Kathleen Moore sans
ana played several flute numbers
NArS. huff and Mrs. Walter Moore
ana Ghe daughters-in-law planned
the program.
Inc three TERED wedding cake
trimmed in white and cold roSas
WIN the words James and ~
IS11-I961" was baked and decor
ated by Mrs. Walter Moore Fo,,r
golden bells, with ribbon rosettes
Surmounted the cake. which uJas
n served by Mrs. Arth'1r
moore and Mrs. Claire Moore
Mrs. Ernie Eilertson and Mrs Tobn
olson poured, and Mrs C1Uda
MRS. James Moore Jr.. and
Ian o served the punch.
IN the kitchen were Mrs.
HoSe Fink, Mrs. Harlan Moore
Mrs. Nick Servo and Mrs. Kenneth
.ynch. Serving the guests were
margaret Moore, Carol Christen-
zen, Helen Kahler, and joyce and
1inoa Shields, granddaughters
lhelr gold colored lace trimmed
were a gift from their
grandmother. H0H
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were nro
ented with many cards and gifts
i money and other articles.
Relatives attending inc1,,dad.
and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Bob
y and Dixie Vogele. and Cindv
aoore, all of Jeffrey CITY. Wvo.
Ir. and Mrs. Walter Moore. Mar,
areI and Sherwood of Bismarck
: OAK; Mrs. Ted Kahler and
Lelen and Natalie Brezenia of
olome, s. Oak; MIR. and Mrs
lalr Moore, Linda, Joyce and
,mmy. of Ukiah, Calf; Mr.. and
Lrs. Clete Huff and Carol Ann of
olumous and Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
core and Patti Kay, MIR. and Mr.
Moore and Kathleen, Mr.. and
rs. Elmer F1oth. Irvan and
eva, MIR. and Mrs. Jim Moore
q Stanley, and Lester Moore an
sidney. One son, James Jr.. was
eVented by his duties as Chief
Police of Sidney, from attend
3 the festivities.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
SOCIAL AFFAIRS HONORING
TED RAY FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Raw aod
cnlloren OF Sacramento, C%aIifor-
ma, VINO were week end guests
at the John Harnish home, were
guests at a steak fry given il
ming. eve
MRS. Ray was honored at 4.
luncheon at the home of NJ d
GIy SeVerSon Sr. Saturday noon
where a social hour was enio~o5
ana Mrs. Ray was presented Wi tb
a guest gift. WIN
Mr. and Mrs. Ray and family
Ie1t early Sunday morning
a VISIT with Mrs. Rays relatives
at points in Minnesota. ~VeS
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Power Citv

Rau school opened August 90
with Ronald Davis teaching the
upper grade and Mrs. John Rar-
nett of Eda, Okla, teaching tbe
lower grades. ~ie
russell Mercer attended the
conference on Education. SPONSOR
ed by the farm Bureau in Boze-
man last week.
a number of families of this
area attended the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
MarKer last Saturday evening at
tne Ebenezer Congregational
cnurch. Out of town guests were
nus parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Marker of Billings.
Nh. and Mrs. Karl Stoves of
Vallejo, Calf, were Tuesday
dinner guests at the Ruben Ham
burg home. Mrs. Stoves is a sister
Of Mrs. Hamburg and is here for
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends. They arrived on Mondav
evening, August %, and + stav.
ing at the Fred Scheetz home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

MIR. and Mrs. James c. Moore
Dr. observed their golden wedding
a anniversary at a reception and
open house at their Sidney 49,
sunday, August 20 from 2.o0 4e
4:3O pm. About 100 guests anI ~
I5uveS gathered to offer conorat-
uIauonS and best wishes Tbo
gloup included their sons and
Seua5a and their families. and
several great grandchildren. 0
, Mrs; Moore, wearing a navy
oIue dress with gold corsaoe "ay
Mr.. Moore. in a grew sIIif an1
guy Tie, greeted their guests at
lie ooqr. The home was decorated
Win bouquets of galdioIi anJ
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Inc day your newspaper cost 81 :

nas was the day it carried no advertise.
s' That was the same dav business
a cIeps OIL oo%. No n was advertising
earance sale on fashionable dresses. No
Le was advertising a new improved vacuum
motor. u outooard
day your newspaper cost 81 so tbors
seller p~o communication between buyer and
d oaef' FOR that's exactly what advertis;ns
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

Today advertising keeps you and vo,,r
y ana 10 million other Americans in
lo.ineo OF products, services, values ond
lives ne result is that there are more and
better products at lower cost to Won ""'
Jour newspaper costs onlv
,ss. pont you think TT PAYS TO
BE ADVERTISED At.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Words and Actions ..

President Kennedy delivered a very impressive inaugr-
raj address the other day. One Of the striking things he
said was ASK not what country do for you but what
you can for your country 1t sounded very much like
what good citizen of the 92Os earlier would have said
But what the presidents actions? Here the
solutions he proposes to make people self reliant and
sponsible. He wants to:
Extend iobless benefits temporary basis, for longer
periods.
Provide a food stamp plan for unemployed families
cost $3.50 million a year.
Offer federal aid to depressed around
500 million year.
Set up aids to housing under department
cost $3.50 million year
Raise minimum broaden coverage regardless of
whether worker is worth his salt.
Offer incentives to increase business investment.
Undertake public works.
Provide aid to public schools and colleges cost S23
billion year,
Offer medical for aged under Social Security cost
ST. billion year outset financed by higher payroll tax
And the time he wants to protect the dollar by
variety of and federal budget back into line
despite the higher spending.
If he gets his way in Congress he will make Franklin D.
Rooseves New Deal program appear piddn by COMPARE
How can such program give people self reliance
This something for nothing attitude begun in the Roosevelt
era exactly what causing most of troubles today
The federal program is making too people too soft II
if continues Communists will eventually take without
a struggle We will have forgotten how to struggle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Fine Is Paid For
Dog Law Violation

The case of the Oakland physi-
clan in ignoring the Oakland town
ordinance on allowing dogs to run
at large can be considered closed
as of Monday, February 6. At that
time the doctors wife entered the
office of Robert NJ Maroney, trial
magistrate, and paid the S. fine
and S1.75 in costs, indicating on
the check the fine was to take care
of the violations of Sam Rayburn"
and Pat, the family's two CANNES.
DR.. E. l. Baumgartncr had been
charged last year by town officials
with allowing his dog to run at
large. When brought before Magis-
trate Maroney he pleaded not
guilty and demanded a jury trial.
The warrant was sent to the Court
House but Associate Judge Neil
c. Fraley ruled the warrant had
never been served properly and
that the doctor never had been
placed under bond for his APP
pearance in court He remanded
the case to the magistrate. City Of
ficials vowed that the warrant
would be served properly but up
to the present time this had not
been done. Now it will not be
necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Oaklanders Win
Nine of Twenty-four
Junior Ski Prizes

Oakland contestants won nine
out of "a places in a junior ski
meet held last weekend at Laurel
mountain, Ligonier, Pa. Twelve
local persons were entered in the
various events in class l, ?, 3 and
4. for both boys and girls.
Jimmie Gibson won first prize
in the slalom event in class 2
while other winners placed either
second or third
In class 2. Ia and Is year olds,
David Nordeck also took second
in the slalom, and Mary K. AL
varez took second in the down
hill event. GIBSON also was second
in the downhill for boys.
In class 3, for II and IS year
olds, Joe Alvarez took second in
the slalom, while Bobby Lohr took
third prize in the down hill.
In class Beth Naylor took sec
end in the slalom event for girls
and Jack Alvarez took second in
the slalom and also in the down
hill.
Other contestants were Guy w.
limbaugh, Jr, Janna Naylor, Mil
ton Naylor, Mike Naylor and
Donna Alvarez
Parents who attended the week
end outing were Arthur Naylor,
Jr.. DR. and Mrs. H. R. Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lohr, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Nordcck, Guy
William limbaugh. DR.. and Mrs.
Joe Alvarez. Also attending were
Robert Nordeck and Harvey Win
ters, Jr
The down hill event were run on
Saturday with the SALON events
on Sunday
The group is planning to 90 to
Morgantown this weekend to en-
ter the ski races there, and on
he following weekend will com
pete at Davis, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
County Roads Snow
Removal Cost Hits
10000 Thus Far

The cost of snow removal for
the County Roads department up
to January 3lst, has hit S109,019.42,
it was learned last Friday from
the department offices. Total labor
cost amounted to S51 ,S20.52.
The figures. broken down, show
the following: 11766 truck hours
at a cost of S23,532; 2,79O grader
hours at cost of S13,95O; 353 bull
dozcr hours at a cost of So $50, 625i2
hours for leaders at cost of S.
1880, and 1882 hours of the snow
blower at a cost of S1,535. Cost
of miscellaneous equipment was 3d.
666.
Paul Dewitt, assistant roads SUI
pervisor for the county said the
cost for January alone this year
had been $4,000.
State Roads Costs Increase
The cost for snow removal by
State Roads commission also in
creased. A mid-Winter snow re-
moval report by the Maryland
State Roads commission shows
that S136.834 was expended in dis
trict six which includes Garrett,
Allegany, and Washington coun-
ties. This amount is a small slice
of the price tag of more than one
million dollars on removing snow
from highways with winter less
than half over. A commission
spokesman said it was virtually
certain that the cost of keeping
highways clear this winter. S1,027,-
81 thus far, would exceed last
winters expenditure Of SIG mil
lion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
To Air Views On
University Expansion
To Include Frostburg

The question of whether or not
it would be advisable to include
the Frostburg State Teachers col
lege as a part of the University of
Maryland is to be aired at pub
lie meeting this evening at the
Episcopal parish house, Center
street, Oakland
Chairman of the meeting will be
the Rev Shelby Walthall, rector
of the Episcopal church.
Actual purpose of the meeting
is to consider making recommended
ton to the state legislature con-
corning the change.
Within the past ten days num-
Der of persons in Allegany county
and the two daily newspapers in
Cumberland have been making a
concerted effort to point out the
advantages of the proposed change
Several letters also have APP
peared in opposition to the change,
particularly one by DR.. Thomas G.
Pullen, Jr., State Superintendent
of Schools, who attack the plan to
convert the college into a branch
of the University of Maryland.
To settle the controversy over
the future of higher education in
Maryland Dr. Pullcn proposed a
high level study by the State De-
partment of Education, the Uni
versity of Maryland and Morgan
State college He said he thought
agreement could be reached easily
if representatives of the two
schools and the State Board met to
draw up a plan for Governor
Tawes and the Legislature to con-
slider
The Board of Regents of the
Continued On Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
ASC Program For
1861 Is Announced

The 1861 Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program tACP) for Garrett
County has recently been approved,
it was announced by Owen U,
Martin, Chairman Of the County
ASC Committee. ASC Office in
Oakland will now accept requests
for conservation practices.
The program is substantially the
same as in 1860 1t provides for
cost-sharing payments for contour
stripcropping, tree planting, tile,
opcn-ditch drainage, timber stand
Improvement, lime, fertilizer for
permanent pasture, and several
other practices, MIR. Martin stated.
The program is operated on a
first come. first served basis and
practices will be approved as long
as available funds permit.
Interested persons should file
their requests early in the year,
even though they do not plan to
carry out the practice until fall
Those who plan to carry out tree
planting. contour stripcropping and
tile drainage for spring installation
are especially urged to file carly
in order that the necessary field
work can be better planned.
All requests must be filed be-
fore work on the practice is started,
Mr. Martin said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Friendsville Elects
Three COunCilnen

Friendsville citizens elected three
councilmen at the annual munich
pal election held on Tuesday in
the council room.
They were Ivan HENDERSON
Ward Livengood and Ralph Beach
ley, who had "a, "a and 81 votes
respectively. Losing candidates
were Ross Selby with % votes and
Cecil Schroyer with II. A total OF
forty-nine votes were cast
The three are to be installed on
the first Monday in March and
they will serve with Mayor Karol
Rush and Ralph Murphy, Thomas
Sines and Olin Friend, council
men. who have another year to
serve.