davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

are we'll known but not too much
is known about the terrific de-
fensive line play the Tigers have
come up with this season. The
big Tiger forward wall has
made it possible for the Tiger
offense to outdistance nine of
ten foes. The Tigers have scored
249 points to SO for their oppo-
nents. Wiley, Mississippi Voca-
tional, and Texas College were
BANKED. Alcorn College collect
ed more points against the Tig-
ers than any other team. Sou
thern University, the only team
to defeat Coach John A. Mer-
ritt's charges, scored II.
The Tigers basic philosophy
has been that any team that
they can hold to IA points, they
could defeat because of the hard
nosed play of two Tiger lines.
The big question now is: "Can
the Tigers hold the Florida
AIM Rattlers to IA points in
their upcoming Orange Blossom
game in Miami Dec. 80"
The tight Tiger line play is
headlined by Harold Cooley,
Israel Rhoden, John Scott. Dan
ny Pride, and Willie Red Mar
shall.
Cooley, 215-pound junior
from Laurel, is the eager beaver
type who does everything
guard should do and does it
well; Rhoden, g. u, 225-pound
tackle, has been starter ever
since he returned to the fold
after his tour of duty with the
U. S. Army three years ago
(Rhoden is from Mobile, Ala
bama;) Scott, like Rhoden,
senior, weighs in at 225 pounds
(The Carthage, Mississippi ma
tive is a dependable player who
can go both ways as a guard);
Pride, at Is, is one of the young
est members of the Blue and
White team. Pride, a g. A. end
from Ironton, Ohio, plays end
and stacks furniture with the
best. Marshall, also a senior, is
one of the finest defensive ends
in Jackson State College his
tory. "Red," g. d" tips the scales
at 230.
In this group could lie the best
defensive ball players in the en-
tire Southwest Athletic Confer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

= Lsrman, Miss. Especially -
Striking equally effective in
the air and on the ground, the
Grambling Tigers closed out
their season here Saturday with
a 49-0 victory over audacious
Alcorn A&M.
The downfall came with start
ling suddeness in the opening
quarter after the home forces
were unable to advance with any
degree of consistency.
All-American guard candi-
date Garland Boyette recovered
a Brave tumble at the 15 and
the Tigers marched 85-yards
in four plays for the I'd.
Olympic sprinter Stone john
son hit Clifton Mcneil with a
37-yard pass for the score.
Twice more during the open
ing stanza the Tigers knocked
the wind out of the local en-
tourage.
kll-American Jerry Robinson
returned a punt 53-yards to
set up the second marker and
Howard MCGOWAN scored on a
five-yard thrust.
Fullback Lester Hill sledged
out the next I'd on a two-yard
bolt.
Hampered by penalties-150-
yards - Grambling hammered
for huge yardage in the second
period, but Alcorn's rugged and
combative line permitted only
one touchdown.
Sophomore quarterback Ron
Pennington, who directed Coach
Eddie Robinson's complex varie-
ty of plays with sureness and
PERCEPTION, connected with Nc
Neil on a 25-yard pass play for
the I'd.
MCGOWAN crashed outside
tackle for four yards for the
fifth touchdown and the Tigers
pieced together offensive fur
ries by Sam Preston and Nc
Cowan's third marker to close
out the scoring.
The potent Tigers racked UP
$50 yards in total offense with
a resourceful attack that de-
pended on slick ball-handlinq
and deception rather than pow
er to give it momentum.
Acorn accumulated 121 yards
in total Cffense and managed
only six first downs in -four
quarters of homicidal play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

ence. Total defense of the Tig-
ers is the best in their confer
ence. They have given up an
average of ITO yards per game.
Grabbing, in second place, had
given up 202.5 in an equal num-
Der of games.
In supporting roles Coach
Merritt can call on such stall
warts as Joel Anderson, a 240-
FOUNDER from Chicago; Robert
Coleman, a terrific spot player
from Gadsden, Alabama; James
Hayes, well-equipped Meridian
lite (Hayes is a g. 81, 245-
pounder); Ben MCGEE, a sopho-
more from Starkville; Silas
Russell, 235-pound senior, Mo-
bile; William Robertson, g., 220-
FOUNDER from Admission, Alaba-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

"a, Joel Anderson, Chicago,
ILL.,, 265, 6'3", Junior.
76, William Robertson, Annis-
ton, Ala, 224, co., Junior.
IS, Silas Russell, Mobile, Ala,
234, 6'4", Senior.
70, James Hayes, Meridian,
Miss, 247, 6'3", Junior.
70, Isreal Rhoden, Mobile,
Ala, 227, 6'1", Senior.
go, James Carson, Clarksdale,
Miss, 265, 6'0", Junior.
81, Fred Thompson, Corinth,
Miss, 230, 6'2", Junior.
e5, John Scott, Carthage,
Miss, 22O, 6'2", Senior.
Cd, Bobbie Minard, Birming-
ham, Ala, 1876, 6'0'', Junior.
SO, Joe Cooley, Laurel, Miss,
1876, 5'1O", Sopk omore.
62, Otis Young, Greenville,
Miss, 200, 5'11", Freshman.
sc, Harold Cooley, Laurel,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

The above is a picture of
the Jackson State College
Tigers, first time National
Champions in the college his
tory. The Tigers won the
Southwest Conference crown by
crushing Texas College 1870,
and went on to win the Ma
tional Championship by defeat
ing top ranked Tennessee State
1875 in Nashville last Saturday.
The Tigers are now preparing
for the Florida AIM Rattlers,
who they meet in the Orange
Blossom classic December 9th in
Miami, Fla.
Listed according to numbers
they are as follows:
80, Gloster Richardson, Green
vile, Miss, 1870, 6'2", Freshman.
81, Arthur Turner, Picayune,
Miss, 205, 6'4", Junior.
80, Alonzo McHuley, Jackson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

Miss, 1876, co.., Freshman.
83, Albert Greer, Admission,
Ala, 200, 6'3', Junior.
"a, Willie Fluker, Hatties-
burg, Miss, It's, COZ, Sophie
IS, Willie Marshall, Louis
vile, Miss, 225, 6'5", Senior.
Sc, Daniel Pride, Ironton,
Ohio, 2O5, 6'3", Freshman.
81, Eugene Rocks, Forest
City, Ark, 210, 6'1", Junior.
81, Jobe Martin, Gulfport,
Miss, 200, 6'4", Freshman.
88, Val Holloway, Jackson,
Miss, 1876, CT, Senior.
II, Vernon Biggs, Starkville,
Miss, 22O, GAP, Sophomore.
II, Bob Coleman, Gadsden,
Ala, 22O, 6'2", Senior.
70, Ben McGhee, Moss Point,
Miss, 285, 6'4", Freshman.
! 72, Frank Moldin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

Miss, 215, 5'11". Junior.
90, Robert Woodland, Indian
apolis, Ind, Els, 5'1O", Sophie
more.
A, William Holtzclow, Utica,
Miss, 22O, CO.,, Senior.
so, Robert Cowherd, Shelby
vile, Ind, 1913, 6'3", Sophomore.
IS, Tom Williams, Clarksdale,
Miss, 205, 6'1", Freshman.
40, Edgar Jorda, Laurel, Miss,
ITS, 5'10", Sophomore.
33, Lewis McRae, Laurel,
Miss, 205, 6'0", Junior.
27, Donald Bisbie, Leesburg,
Fla, 1876, 5'11', Junior.
80, Willie Richardson, Green
vile, Miss, 1876, 6'2", Junior.
80, L. v. Donnell, Jackson,
Miss, 200, 6'O", Junior.
20, Les Dunson, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, 1870, SIP, Sophomore.
%, Gene Bright, Donville,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

ma; James Carson Clarksdale
junior; ]. w. Cooley, who, like
his brother Harold, can execute
his position well; Nathaniel Joi-
ner, 21-year old junior from
Jackson; Fred Thompson, big,
tough 230-pound guard; and
Otis w. Young, a freshman
from Greenville. Coach "Big
John" can also depend on Will
lie Fluker, Albert Greer, Val
Holloway, Lonzo McHuley, Clos
ter Richardson, Arthur "Pica-
yune" Turner, and Willie Moul-
den.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
How Will The
Tigers FareIn
The Orange
Bowl Classic
By BILL BAILEY

Jackson, Miss. "How do
you think the Tigers will fare
in the Orange Blossom Classic
against Florida ?"
Now that speculation is over
as to whether Jackson State
would get the nod to play in the
contest, December 9, at Miami,
it is only natural that the Tiger
followers will want to know
their chances.
Of course, one is cognizant
that the questioner has in mind
the scores by which Florida de-
feated the two teams which the
Tigers also played. The Rattlers
ran up whopping figures on
both Southern and Texas South
ern.
On the other hand, Jackson
State suffered their lone defeat
at the hands Of Southern in the
Claver Classic in Mobile, Ala
bama. While they defeated Tex
as-Southern 1877, it in no way
attracted the national attention
that the 48-7 lop-sided loss to
Florida did.
Most persons know that sta
tistics are completely unreliable
when it comes to predicting out
comes of football games; how
ever such statistics do go a
long way in the formation Of
opinions.
Before Florida
Even before the Florida game,
it will be recalled that Wiley
had already knocked Southern
from a tie for the Southwest
championship, while Jackson
State had done the same thing
to Texas Southern by defeating
them in their homecoming. 1t
is only reasonable to assume
that their games with Florida
with not too much hanging in
the balance, so to speak, was
anti-climatic.
1t is readily conceivable that
| neither Southern. nor Texas
Southern was up, psychologist
ally, for the game. The Jack
son State coaches saw the Flor
ida-Texas Southern fray, and
that was their general concen-
sus of opinion.
This is to detract from the
formidable Rattlers in no way,
whatever. They are powerful
team with depth to spare. How
ever, Jackson State has power
with derth. big John" Merritt
will not have as many men IN
uniform as Florida, but those
he has are ready to play.
In Nashville
A good example of this was
in Nashville last week. There
we're not more than "A Tiger
men dressed out while Tennes-
see State had more than seven
teams on their bench. Yet they
could not substitute whenever
Jackson State did.
It is the same type of thing
that enc sees with many of the
larger bands. Many of them
have far more pieces than Jack
son State, but in competition
the Mississippians are better
sounding group. It's no secret;
IFS just that many in the larg-
er bands are only along to be
counted - to only hold instru-
Eients insead Of blowing them.
This is not to imply that
Jackson State will run away
with Florida. But, this is to
say that the Rattlers will not
run away with Jackson State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
&1I1f l59233
Gramb|ing Tigers Close Season
With 49-0 Victory Over A|corn

Grambling made 81 first
downs.
The easy victory enabled the
Tigers to close out their sea-
son with an So mark and gave
Robinson q career record of
128-52-7 for Is seasons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02

KY, 1876, 5'11", Junior.
Is, Percy Manning, Ficayune,
Miss, 1875, SIP, Freshman.
%, Percy Butler, McComb,
Miss, 100, 6'1", Senior.
rs, Otis Spans, Jackson,
Miss, 1876, 6'O", Freshman.
"a, Wardell Leach, Yazoo
City, Miss, 70, 6'1", Senior.
%, Ebert Vaughn, Hatties-
burg, Miss, ITS, go" Freshman.
81, Alonza Clark, Kosciusko,
Miss, 1876, CIR, Junior.
20, M. C. Harvey, Admission,
Ala, ITS, SIP, Sophomore.
10, Roy Curry, Clarksdale,
Miss, 1876, 6'1", Junior.
16, Ralph Burns, Jackson,
Miss, 165, 5'10", Senior.
IA, Bonnie Crenshaw, Mobile,
Ala, 1876, ,6'2", Freshman.
13, Tells B. Ellis, Jackson,
| Miss, ITS, 6'1", Freshman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-12-02
use Tigers
Had Terrific
Defensive
Line Play

The offensive exploits of the
Jackson State College Tigers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Plan Camp
for Needy
Children

Plans for three days of
camp for underpriviledged
and opportunity school child
ren were completed Monday
at a meeting of Geauga Sun
shine Unlimited, held at the
home of Mrs. Lester Beaulieu
Auburn township.
The Opportunity S c hool
children will register between
8 and 10 o'clock Monday NOR
ming, August q. The under
priviledged children between
the ages of 8 thru II will re-
giSter between 10 and 12,on
Monday August 81. A few
more volunteers are needed
to help with the children. Any
one wishing to do SO may call
Mrs. William Spear at AV-
enue 5-8962, Mrs. L. A. Sch
aeffer, CY-803297 or Mrs. Del
mastra at Temple 4-8215.
Tentative plans for the Arts
and Crafts Booth at the
County Fair were discussed
Anyone interested in selling
their Arts and Crafts at the
Fair may call any of the a.
bove mentioned women for
further information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Through recent legislation
enacted by the Ohio LegiSla-
ture, The Security Federal
Savings and Loan Association
is now providing a new saw
ings and investment service
known as payable on death"
accounts according to Will
liam E. Taylor, President.
The new statute authorizes
a qualifying financial inStitu-
ton to enter into written con-
tracts with a person whereby
the process of such a savings
or investment account may
be made payable on the death
of the depoSitor to another
person called the beneficiary.
Mr.. Taylor said that under
the law the depositor retains
complete control of the ac-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Chardon organization in 1855
from Ball Brothers Com
pany's West Coast Division
where he had served as Con-
troller.
The Chardon Rubber Com
pany, producers of industrial
rubber products, became q
subsidiary CT Ball Brothers
Com any Incorporated of
Muncie, Indiana in 1854 and a
division of the company in
1860. Ball Brothers Company,
which has twelve manufact-
uring facilities in the United
States, also manufactures gl-
ass containers, rolled and
fabricated zinc, decorative
and functional plastic times,
metal closures, and space We
hicleS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Governor
VetOes
New Court

Governor Michael V. Di-
Sale this week vetoed the bill
that would have established
a municipal court in Chard-
on that would have served
in place of the two county
courts that will have to be
set up next year.
The bill turned down by
Disable, included provisions
for several courts in the State
Of Ohio. In his criticism of the
bill DeSalle did not refer to
bill Disable did not refer to
Chardon's proposed court but
criticized the state assembly
for pushing through a last
minute bill that, according to
the governor, diSregarded the
previous studies made by the
Legislature of the problems of
establishing new courts. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
4-H NE WS
Saddle Pals All Club

Cindy Thayer, president,
presided at the home of Dau-
rell Stone when the S addle
Pals All club had their re-
cent meeting.
Judy Byrd called roll call
which was answered with
tips on trail riding.
Jennifer Cooley was voted
an associate member. Gail
Wooden was asked to report
on the TupperWare Party
held recently at the home of
Mrs. Thayer.
The clubs second annual
horse show was discussed. It
will be held on August 13, at
1890. The location is the T.
j. Thayer Farm.
Reports on posters and pro-
grams were made by Fran
ceS Veverka, Becky Thayer,
and Carol Rode. Carol Rode
showed the club one of the
trophies. StewardesSeS were
assigned for each class.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Little Want Ad
Gets Big Results

Mrs. JOhan Jensen of
BaSswOOd Drive, Bass
Lake, wanted a used pia-
no. So she did the nat
ural thing. She placed a
little want ad in the Re-
cord.
wv e started getting
calls as soon as the pap
er was out on Thurs
day." says Mrs. Jensen,
Friday night we had
our piano.
So, if you have some
thing to buy or sell, take
a tip from Mrs. Jensen
a Record want ad will
get you Record results
in Record time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

manufacturing. In industry
activities, Mr. Oplinger has
served on various technical
and policy COMMITTEES of the
Rubber Manufacturers AS
Sociation. He is active in local
affairs, having at one time
served as Village Council
man. He has been a director
of the Geauga County Chap
ter of the American Cancer
society is trustee of the Ge-
auga Community Hospital.
and director of the Geauga
County N a t i o n Bank of
Chardon, Ohio.
Bruce A. Paepke, control
ler of the Chardon Rubber
Company, has been appoint
ed manufacturing manager.
Mr.. Paepke came to the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
SecurityEederalOfer
NewIWe 7rustAccount

count. The depositor has the
right to add to or to with
draw all or any part of the
funds on deposit during his
lifetime. He also has the right
to change or to cancel the
beneficiary at any time he
may desire during his life
time.
Mr.. Taylor said the bene-
ficiary is not required to be
informed Of his designation
until after the death of the
depoSitor.
These p. O. D. accounts
earn a dividend of 4 percent
per annum. Full information
on the payable on death ac-
counts is available at the
Chardon Plaza office of Sec
urity Federal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
157 File as Township and Village Candidates
Ask Almost a Million in
New Bond Issues

and the next two will serve
for two years.
Board of Public Affairs -
Robert E. Bahr, Phil w.
King, Anderson Allyn, Gordon
Amsbury.
MIDDLEFIELD -
Mayor - Howard Trask.
Clerk-Treasurer - Freida
Grove.
Council - Henry r. Lucht,
D. Michael Ucchino, Freida
Shute Brotz, James Bobich,
Bruce E. Cook, Ross Sum
merS, Victor Lynn Davis, Eu-
gene Baker.
Board of Public Affairs =
Otto j. Had, Raymond L.
ESenwine, William j. Forsyth
S. RusSilliacf ocR-. e q
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Mayor - Robert A. john
son.
Clerk - Iris G.. Scott.
Treasurer - Carl F. Groth.
Council - James S. jack
son, Raymond B. Long, Roy
E. Matthews, Eugene G.. Mug
gleton, Edward w. Richard
son, Louis G. Snow, John B.
FreeSe Jr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10

Claude L. Shreiner, presid-
ent and general manager of
Chardon Rubber Company
division of Ball Brothers Co.
mpany Incorporated, will re-
tire August 81. Mr.. Shreiner,
one OF the founders of Char
don Rubber Company, leaves
after 38 years in the rubber
industry and 80 years at Char
don.
Howard L. Oplinger sue
ceedS Mr.. Shreiner as gener-
al manager of the Chardon
Division. Mr.. Oplinger came
to Chardon Rubber Company
in 1886 from the FireStone
Tire and Rubber Company
He has served as chemist,
chief chemist, plant manag-
er, and vice president for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
Business Men
Plan Steak Frv

Chardon Chamber of Com
merce annual steak fry will
be next Monday night at Cor
ey's pavilion, according to
Secretary Robert Fowler.
Bert Barnum, Ed WettStein
and Carl Hummel are expect
ed to preside at the grills.
Bob Barnum is in charge of
coffee and Ham" Dreyer,
the cold drinks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
LittaRoberson I alks
to Farm Bureau

At a dinner meeting of the
Geauga County Farm Bur-
eau women's committee on
July 31St, Litta Robertson, for
merly health educator of Ge-
auga County and now the dir
ector of Ohio Farm Bureau
w o M e n S activities, was
that each county had differ
ent problems and told how
women were meeting the
challenge. Health especially
mental health has much to be
done all over the state. A
question and answer period
followed her talk.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION

Dale McClurg, Cyril Roster,
Mary T. Corey, jacques F.
LoebS, Ward A. Lawrence.
SCHOOL BOARDS
Burton-Troy - Clifford Err
ickson, Harriet Foft, C. o.
Milliken, James R. Hearn,
Roy A. Estes, Edward F. Csc
plo.
Kenston - Howard McCor-
nell, Peter J. Clemens Jr.,
Donna M. Braun.
Cardinal - John R. Sudyk,
Richard A. Moss.
Ledgemont -Berton Beard
sley, L. A. Schaeffer, Samuel
E. MaScorella.
Chardon Local - Richard
WoolamS, Alan P. Cragg,
Richard H. Purcell.
Newbury - John H. Men
tai, John Lockhart, Gladys
Rybold, Lyle Fred Reed, Will
liam w. Ward.
Claridon Local - Harry F.
Linden, Robert Christian.
West Geauga - Carlton K.
Bricker, R. G. Trayte, A.
John Rose, James E. Kenea-
ly.
BOND ISSUES
Chardon Local School Dis
trict - $490, 100000 to be
paid off in % years.
Ledgemont Local School
District - $102, 100000 to be
paid off in 20 years.
West Geauga Local School
$500, 100000 to be paid off in
20 years.
South Russell Village =
100000 to be paid off in
10 years.
TAX LEVIES
County Wide - Child Wei
fare - renewal of levy 65-l00
mills for 5 years.
Health Department re-
newal of a levy "a mills for 5
years.
Cardinal Local School Dis
trict - current expenses -
renewal of 3 mills for 10
years.
Burton Troy Local School
District - current expenses
renewal of 5 mills for years.
Newbury Local School Dis
trict - current expenses -
renewal of 7 mills for an in
definite time
West Geauga Local School
District - current expenses
additional tax of 6 mills for
5 years.
Munson Township - "a Of 1
mill for 3 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10
FAIR OFFICIALS

Heading the 1861 Great Ge-
auga County Fair are Dale
McClurg president; Arthur
Moseley, vice president; Cr-
aWford LaMoreaux, fair man.
ager; Thane Atwood, grand
stand manager; Donald Riley
concession manager and Gil
en- A. RynearSon, director of
advertising and publicity. All
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-10


County Board of elections clo-
sed Wednesday afternoon at
5 pm. standard time, 157
Geauga county citizens had
filed petitions for election to
various county, village and
township offices, in the the
November elections.
Also at the November el-
ectionS voters will be asked
to approve almost one million
dollars for bond issues. AL
are for the construction OF
new schools, additions, and
remodeling and furnishings,
with the exception of $100, 900.
South Russell Village is ask
ing for the widening, reloca-
tinon and Improvement OF
Bell street.
Township trustees seeking
offices are as follows:
AUBURN TWP II. S.
SSquire, L. j. May.
CAMBRIDGE TWP Lloyd
H. Adams, Walter Holly,
Richard RemiaS, Everette
Stephens.
BURTON TWP - Armand
Horwath, Forrest R. Glider
sleeve, Roger A. Hutchinson,
Herbert c. Kleve, James E.
Blair.
CHARDON TWP - David
N. Sage, Wayne Trask, JOS
eph RuSnak, James c. O'NeiI,
Robert w. Clark, Joseph L.
Fila.
CHESTER TWP - Robert
H. Lease, John F. Richmond
Theodore Joseph Lewis, Will
liam L. Marx.
CLARIDON TWP - Ralph
w. McCrary, Kenneth C. Post
Lectrus G.. Morgret, Clifford
c. Babcock, Jerome Sanford
Arthur J. Reithoffer.
HAMBDEN TWP Viii
liam H. Mahaffey, John San
orik Glenn N Grant Albert
A. Lang.
HUNTSBURG TWP - Ed
ward Pilarczyk, Paul A. Ad-
ans.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP -
Morand N. Deidrich, Charles
H. KrauSe.
MONTVILLE TWP - Mil.
ton Gray, Neil HofStetter
Earl G. Reid Jr., Merle More
house.
MUNSON TWP - Roger
EmmOnS, Walter HirSt.
NEWBURY TWP - Walter
Heston Beck, Lee R. Bliss
Henry Povolny, Willard F,
Blackington, Tommy E
Chambers, Rolfe R. Tinge.
PARKMAN - Stanley B
Smith, Andy R. Miller, Elm
er K. Stoll, John Whitstone
John Larmi, John S. Shipman
RUSSELL - Howard G
Briggs, William L. ingalls,,
Fred c. Lemr Jr., Robert ].
SchWind.
THOMPSON - Earl Stoc'
ker, John Lausin, Louis Er.
javec.
TROY - Ralph w. Shaw,
Frank MattSon, Eldon H
Russell.
VILLAGE OFFICES
AQUILLA -
Mayor - Richard Grant,
Ira Paul Former.
Treasurer Bernice Weeks.
Clerk - Patricia Lawson,
Wilma Nickita.
Council - James L. Good
win, Stanley Mcbride, Ida
Vargo.
Mayor - Park w. Stafford
Eugene L. Bonifield.
Treasurer - Patsy L. Brig
ham.
Clerk - Jane M. Ludlow.
Council-Raymond A. Stone
Meto 10 Dennis, James E.
Wintermute, Elizabeth S.
Wright, George J. Novak,
VIM. D. Thoren, Clarence r.
Robinson, Ellis Ludlow, Dale
Rafie.
Board of Public Affairs -
Robert F. Toomey, Herbert
D. Neill.
CHARDON
Mayor - J. w MoatS.
Clerk-TreaSurer - Beverly
J. Carver, Lillian B. Keenen.
Council - VIM. D. Jones,
Robert H. Eldredge, Earl
Taylor, H. A. Walker, Ber-
nard Parsons, Bruce A. Paep-
ke, James L. Werner.
This year the four council
men with the highest number
of votes will serve four years