A Candidates Supporting Dr. Mellman Win All Three Seats: — DALLAS TOWNSHIP — LaBerge Stephenson . .. se alice eyiesie Tacs Sele Wine ist en Vel. Kunkle Center Hill 57 357 dia. de 88 144. Oldest Business Institution Back of the Mountain 75 YEARS A NEWSPAPER A WE TEN CENTS PER COPY—SIXTEEN PAGES Little League Launches Season With Candy Sale, Weekend Events ¥ Boxes and boxes of candy are ready for distribition by Little Leaguers, attending. who have been combing the area this. week, pek Mountain Baseball for Boys. eedlings Given Out Around Area West Dallas Office Distributes Million seeking your support for Don’t Piforget the opening doy, Sarndayat Ceremcny Scheduled For Coming Weekend Back Mountain Baseball for Boys] | opens its 1965 season on Saturday | j= the field, top of Church Street, Land Management agents of the | Pennsylvania Gam e Commission have been busy locally over the past month, in connection with a state-wide planting and distribu- | tion program of trees and shrubs. In response to inquiry by the Dallas Post, Land Management As- sistant Duane Lettie reports the | following figures: Of the statewide distribution of | 5; million trees and shrubs, the | Nor theast Division, located at-Dal- | as, and covering a 13 county: area, | v distributed almost, a million trees ii shrubs. On local State Gamelands com- | Trucksville, planted | | Shavertown. mission men themselves 50,000 trees and shrubs. On Farm Game projects, where | farmers have co- operated with the | Commission, opening their lands to public hunting in return for state game stocking and supply of seed- | lings, 59,350 trees and shrubs were | given out. Projects are presently in the Sweet Valley - Hunlock Creek | area, near Orange, and in ‘the Conyngham Valley. A total of 34,900 more seedlings were given to sportsmen, scouts, and conservation organizations Luzerne County for planting. Most popular evergreen seedlings distributed are: ‘Scotch, Red, and White Pine varieties, and Norway | and White Spruce. plistributed were Black Locust, ! Common shrubs | | ner, | S3ilky Dogwood, Tartarian Honey- | he Asiatic Crabapple, and Coral- | erry. Miners’ Lake Meeting SE | and dance with other Anthrocosilicosis League of Lu- | trols quartered at their hotel. zerne County will meet at 2 p.m. | Friday, May 21, at the Wahoo Inn, Harveys Lake. All Back Mountain miners are invited to come. Speaker William Barnes, zerne, head of the league, will dis- cuss last week's activities in Harris- burg under direction of Governor ‘William Scranton. Ground ‘Broken In Shavertown For New Funeral Home Ground-breaking ceremonies were s held on Tuesday afternoon for the new Snowdon Funeral Home on North Main Street, Shavertown, formerly Shaver Theater. In the picture are left to right: Edward Gayeski, president of Rex Craft Associates; Frank Loch, rep- resenting the Pennsylvania Gas and ‘Water Company; Mrs. Harold Snowdon; Harold C. Snowdon; Miss Tracy Leigh ‘Snowdon; Mrs. Harold C. Snowdon, Jr.; Harold C. Snowd- | Lu- | at - Harrisburger | the State Capitol. | \ on, Jr; Fred Javer and John Steng- | with ceremonies and several two- | inning ball games. Program begins at Harry Lefko will welcome the crowds, and ‘Rev. Francis A. Kane, Gate of Heaven Church, will give invocation. i nik, 5th District. = Dallas High School, directed by Alfred A. | Camp, will present the National | | Anthem and band selections. Man- | agers and coaches of teams will be | presented during the ceremony. Rev. | John S. Prater will pronounce ben- | ediction. Four ball games will pit West: moreland vs Dallas (Lazarus), Fern- brecok vs Dallas Dairy, Lehman vs | and Dallag Rotary vs | | ‘Safety Patrol Goode Goes To Washington Steven Goode, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Goode, Jackson Street, | represented the Dallas School Dis- D.C... May: 7, 8 and 9, leaving | Wilkes-Barre by chartered bus. | with State Police escort. In Wash- | ington, they visited the Zoo and in| checked in at the Burlington Hotel. Congressman Dan Flood ad- | dressed the group. Following din- they visited the Smithsonian | Institute. Saturday morning, they visited | Arlington Nat'l "Cemetery, then assembled for the parade at 9:30. | Following the parade, they went to | Mt. Vernon, Lincoln Memorial, and | Washington Monument. That eve- | ning they had an informal party safety pa- Ap- proximately 27,000 representatives were in Washington. Sunday morning they toured the Gettvsburg Battlefield, had dinner Hotel and visited Steven, a sixth grade student at | Dallas School, was elected by his classmates. CS Ln i Company. In creating the new funeral home, Harold Snowdon and Harold Snowd- on, Jr. have placed the emphasis upon home, reflecting the gracious- ness and good taste of the finest private home. The building itself will be transformed from the origin- al Shaver Theater. The alterations that will be made will develop the original theater 1:30 ‘p.m. | Speaker will be Hon. Fred Shup- | Junior | trict Safety Patrol in Washington, | er, ri Thomas P. Garrity building into a stately white colo- | hin ' — DALLAS BOROUGH — Fernbrook Total North South 308 722 Jenkins: nol Ceannie wl 45 166 377 609 Lefko LAL Svinte yao 145 Back Mountain Area Ambulance Logbook Dallas Community Dallas Community ambulance took Mrs. Ray Shiber, East Center Hill Road, to Nesbitt Hospital on Thursday, Ron Hrubowchak and Don Bulford attending. Lehman Township Lehman ambulance took Edward Gunster from Carpenter Convales- cent Hcme to Mercy Hospital Fri- day night, Leonard Derby attend- ing. Noxen Community Noxen ambulance brought Leroy Hess home from General Hospital | on Thursday, Dave Fritz, Daryl Let- | tie, and Fred Boston as crew. Lake Township Lake Township’ ambulance took | Joseph Katchko, 17, Wilkes-Barre, | from scene of accident in which | he was passenger, near Outlet, to | Nesbitt Hospital Friday night, | James McCaffrey and John Stenger ‘Taps Key People | For The Auction | Chairman Says Rural | Feeling Is Vital Morell H. Faegenburg, |‘chairman for fs general the Library Auction, duly 8, 9 and 10 at the Risley Barn- yard, announces committee chair- men. He states that chairmen will designate co-chairmen ‘and | those who will work with them. The bony framework of the Auc- tion: Mr. Faegenburg, with Jerry | Gardner as second in command; | new goods, Alfred Ackerson; general | solicitation, Mrs. Betty Rogers; an- Bi Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks; arts and crafts, Mrs. William Ziengenfus; | kick-off dinner, Bill Wright; car chagies. jEsnie Gay; rofreshment; | StaseRy Hemel Fiik, with Dabids | Senior a Club; odds and | ends, Mrs. Sunny Marsh, with Wo-. men of Kiwanis; baked goods and J candy, Mrs. Ann Arnaud, with Wo- men of Rotary and Junior Woman's Club. Fun Booth: Mrs. George Bauman; barbecue dinner at Gate of Heaven, Ralph Hazeltine; photography, James Kozemchak; town papers, | Mrs. Richard Maslow; television and | radio, Frank Huttman; Dallas Post, Hix; barn, George McCutcheon with | the ‘Key Club; electrician, Paul Shaver; grounds, Stefan Hellersperk; new goods display, Jack Schmidt. Not all divisions are covered in this first announcement. More an- nouncements will be made. All committees are already laying plans, with last year’s successful Auction as a guide. Much emphasis has been laid on preserving the rural atmosphere of the sale. Mr. Faegenburg, as gen- eral chairman in the past have realized, knows that it is the flow of used goods, furniture and china, puppies and stuffed: pheasants, across the block, which keeps the crowd amused and interested, tense in their seats until items of greater value are offered. + Live stock will again be offered, but the small black sheep from Highland Acres is a thing of the past. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas have become Borough dwellers.. THE DALLAS Total 311 Frivzges ©... ...0. 364 Parker... .... MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Dallas Postoffice Shorn Of "Frill" Seems Shadow Of Its Former Self Report has been made to the Dallas Post'that would indicate that the new postoffice here is some- thing of a shadow of its former self. Because bid specifications for con- tractor were cut back to conform with government appropriations, the postoffice building, walls of which are complete, was somewhat denuded of appurtenances which could not exactly be called luxuries. All paving was omitted from plans: and driveway and parking areas are left with a gravel surface. Concrete sidewalk at the patron parking area was eliminated. All concrete curbing at drives and truck maneuvering area was omitted. All interior painting was omitted except in the box and service lob- bies. All bulletin hoard-~ Partitions fo were omitted. } i : Ceilings are omitted «cept 1m wore omitted. | lobbies, the postmaster’s office, and the toilet rooms. All plaster the lobbies. Partitions and docrs sepirating the lock box lobby from service lobby are omitted. Improvements to the wall at Toby Creek were omitted. Air conditioning is omitted. Planting, except lawns, is omitted. Reliable sources say that the U.S. government does occasionally cut back on appropriations in order to keep budgets low, but then some- times allows’ extensive alteration in following years under a mainten- ance allowance. The Dallas Post consulted con- Twice-Hung MRS. T. M. B. HICKS shares honors with Joe MacVeigh | display. Ralph goes in for senior citizens, | with what he terms lines of charact- | common run. PWPA place in column writing, Seniors: Sandie Andes, nial building in the same tradition as the other Snowdon Homés for Funerals in Kingston and in Wilkes Barre. The location allows access from every neighborhood in the Greater Dallas area. The home will be completely air-conditioned and will utilize a large lot, landscaped grounds and year-around gardens including a large parking area just off the highway. Opening of the home is planned for late summer. ann Baloga, Susan Bogdon, Kathryn Bomberger, Linda Brague, Linda Davies, Decker, Susan Dingle, M. Elaine Dixon, Jane Dover, Ellen Evans, Stephen Farrar, Reese Finn, Jean Fleming, Marjorie Glahn, Jacque- line Gruver, Carol Guilford, Linda Guilford, Monica + Haradem, Betsy ler, Nadine Kuderka, Gail Lamor- eux, Robert Lawrence, Robert Long, Charles Miller, Marilyn Moyer, Jo Ann Norrie, Judith Novitski, Palmer, Cheryl Parsons, Albert Phil- | ton, is omitted except in | as part of Ralph DeWitt's photo | Judy Bergstrasser, | Thomas Harris, | Hughes, James Kelley, Carol King, Jane Betty Lamoreaux, June Merz, Fred | Hopkins, Bruce Hopkins, Gary Ho- zempa, Catherine Hudak, Laura Jenkins, Kit Karuza, Deborah Kel- | tractor Raymon R. Hedden on these | Show, in Noxen, May 21 and 22, | deletions from the building and grcunds. Mr. Hedden said the job | 'Noxen’s Horse Show ‘Friday And Saturday | Noxen Volunteer Fire Company | presents its well-known Horse | | this weekend. Main events are Saturday, be- | was originally bid October 9, 1964, | ginning at 11 a.m., but there will and exceeded the appropriation by | be gymkhana events Friday from | approximately $13,000. Job was re- bid on October 23 with notification by General Services Administration that budget limitation was $154,650. Because of this cut-back, the dele- tions were made. Mr. Hedden thought it would be a good idea if the deleted into the job. indicated that he | items were put back | | 6 p.m., and also an amateur talent | show. Parade for Saturday, from the | Methodist Church, begins at 9:30, a.m., promptly. Calvin Strohl and | Richard Traver are in charge of the | parade. Talented people who want to be in the talent show should contact Lois Engelman or Pat Newell. | out School District was heavier expected, due to a hot race between an avowed and the supporters of the present | administration in election for three | school director seats. Candidates John LaBerge, Dallas Township, The Score District By District — KINGSTON TOWNSHIP — 7 “ Shavertown Trucksville Carverton Sd a 332 440 66 838 Sa aii BB, 182 31 497 Total TWO EASY TO REMEMBER 674-5656 EB TT TR. VOL. 76, NO. 20. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965 Municipal Elections In Off-year ‘Pepped By School District Fight Primaries Show Few Republican Upsets In an off-year primary election, with light vote predicted, the turn- within Dallas than at the polls “econmy-minded”’ Harry Lefko, Dallas District Students In National Honar Society Fourteen juniors and eleven sen- iors were inducted into the Dallas Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety, recently. Membership, one of the greatest honors that can be conferred on a high school student, was conferred at the high school, April 29. Stairway to Success’ was the frome: lof ‘an impressive induction ceremony directed by Ann Wool- bert, treasurer of the local chapter. At this time, Frank Trimble, prin- cipal of Dallas Senior High School, discussed the history and purposes of the organization and explained that to be selected for membership, a student had to display the qual- ties of Scholarship, Leadership, Harvey s Lake Is Seen Salo Again Businessmen Happy Over Announcement Harveys Lake people breathed a sigh of relief this week as the State Department of Health ended the virtual embargo on fun in the sun | imposed last year Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Dallas Post, sewage contamination resulting in has been hung twice within the high bacteria count. past months - once off-stage at the | Little Theatre with the audience | closed at four beaches in July, 1964, pricking their ears for the death-| businessmen rattle, and the second time at Wy- | oming National Bank, where she| erate this year either Originally, after the Lake was were of the opinion that they might not be able to op- , unless the menace were cured. Asserting that a sanitary survey | had shown the Lake to be pure | again, Ralph Heister, regional sani- tary engineer, also said the De- er in their faces, wrinkles to the! partment would continue its watch | as the thousands of summer people Hix also distinguished herself by' came back with the start of sum- | rushing down to the PNPA and mer. luncheon at Nittany Lion | Inn, State University, last Saturday, | his to offer the annual invocation, and | the Dallas Post the Lake water is and watercolor, pick up an engraved certificate for | ia first | judged by Art Buchwald. investment at $150,000, told | now ‘pure enough to drink,” | we won't give up until it’s right.” because of raw | One businessman, who estimates | paper masks, still life settings done | and burlap, "said of the prospects for the future pencil sketches, and advertisements | Character and Service. These are the four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society. Reese Finn, president of the local Seated above in the first row are those ‘students who became mem- Steve Farrar, vice president, Reese Finn, president, Kathryn Bomberger, secretary, Judy Bergstrasser, Susan Dingle, and Mr. W. Frank Trimble, principal. "| Sweet Valley Drive Boosts Fire Company Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire Com- pany coin-card drive is in full swing, having started Monday, and con- tinuing until August 31, when the cards will be' picked up. | Support of all residents of the] Sweet Valley area, who ane served | by the company, which stands ready night and day to save proper- ty and lives, is earnestly solicited. If you have any questions, call | William Price, chairman, or Loren Cragle, fire chief. | Lake-Lehman Slates Art Exhibit Tonight Lake-Lehman High School will hold its annual art exhibit at the high school, May 20th, at 8:00 p.m. in the art room and the cafeteria. There will be free admission to the public. Student work will include a var-| prs. | ety of projects: oil paintings, | scratchboard drawings, figure stud- | ies, pen and ink drawings, collage, | seen in charcoal, pastel, pen and ink, wall hangings on rejousse, puppetry, | copper jin 3 tempera, a. Mary- | ver, Stanley Dorrance, Ida Gillespie, David Hess, Joyce Mintzer, Hannah Newberry, Sally Otto, Deborah Penman, Margaret Reese, Todd Richards, Connie Roz- elle, Judy Schaefer, Dorothy Wall, Howard Wiener, Karl Wormeck, Donna Zekas. ; Sophomores: Patricia Achuff, Donald Alters, Pamela Baker, Janet Balshaw, Robert Bayer, Robert Berkey, Myra Berti, Debbie Carrut- hers, Roger Cheney, Judy Chernin, Nancy Covert, Thomas Cully, Bruce David Davies, Donald Dennis, Gail Dough- Robert Elston, Russell Eyet, lips, Diana Pickett, Walter Prokop- | Linda Farrar, Scott Fry, Susan Ful- chak, William Roberts, Jean Shales, Betty Sherbick, Sue Susan Smith, Nicholas Sosik, Shir- | ley Stage, Jacqueline Stanley, Mary- | onk ; Conia Cul-, Shoemaker, | Ruth Higgins, Kathleen Hons, Linda Howell, Ver- { | LE ler, Christine Grose, Greg Hicks, Patrick Holdredge, onica Jerista, Abby Jones, M. Cora | Dallas Sehools Announce Honor Rolls oo niely | Sliker, selected seniors, Charles Miller, ao Houston In Vietnam ne & — i Sgt. Michael L. The sand-bags to right of pictun | constitute his bunk-house, included the mountain in the picture | Disque 56, 161; 76, 293, Casterline, you ‘the kind of terrain | Mike has to operate in. He has been stationed at Long | 298, Winter, Xuyen, but is now being transferred | school to Chau Phu on the Mekong River. | Mike field with the special combat group | of the army. to. show In the second row are Miss Helen faculty adviser, and newly William Roberts, Linda Davies, Linda Gail chapter, welcomed the new mem- | Parsons, Jacqueline Gruver, bers and led them in their pledge | Lamoreaux, Jean Shales, Shirley to uphold the high purposes of the Zarychta, JoAnn Norrie, Helen Yag- National Honor Society. loski, and Marypaula Stoner. In the third row are the juniors, Fred. Mintzer, Karl: Wormeck, David bers in 1964 and participated in| Hess, Stanley Dorrance, Thomas the ceremony. Left to right: Monica | Harris, Scott Alexander, and Todd Haradem, Jean Fleming, Marjorie | Richards. Glahn, Ann Woolbert, treasurer, The fourth row are also juniors, Howard Wiener, Joyce Hughes, De- borah Penman, Betty Lamoreaux, | Carol King, Patricia Bauman, and Sally Otto. Absent taken is Ellen Evans, senior.. when the picture was Houston, Catherine Bogdon, Fernbrook, is with the United States Special | 10 Forces in Viet Nam, where he is|school director, Sorber, here. is in the communications Mohr, Susan Moore, Gale Morgan, | a Hy ) Jeffrey Morris, Ralph Murdock, | bert Fehlinger, Karen Fry, Clifford Barry Noon, Beverly, Pierce} R. Hen- | Garris, Andrea Haines, Wayne ry Pietraccini, Christine Puchalsky, Harrison, Sheldon Hoover, Diane Richard Reithoffer, | Scott Strohl, | Hoover, Susanne Jozwisk, Nancy Roy Supulski, Steven Townsend, Love, Marjorie McCarty, Robert Mil- Rebacca Visneau, William Wagner, | ler, Marlene Pietraccini, Karen Karen Yablonski, Samuel Zachary, Potter Priscilla Reese, Paula Rich- Christine Zarychta, | ards, Edward Roman, Vincent 9th Grade: John Anderson, Ruth Roman, Sally Strohl, Diane Thier, Besecker, Scott Blase, Allan Brown, | Gloria Thomas. Cathy Connelly, Nancy Crispell, Jacquelyn Davis, Erik Dingle, Dan- iel Dorrance, Dale Elston, Richard Fedock, Lucy Fleming, Charlotte Gelb, Matthew Gillis, David Haines, Sally Helvey, Robert Huttman, Daniel Kaleta, David Kapson, Helene 7th Grade: Breakstone, Bucan, Lorene Daring, Karen Davis, Fedock, Elaine Friedman, Jane Gil- martin, Ann Graham, Robert Grif- fiths, Diane Giuliani, John Harcwicz, Judy Allen, Michael Curtis = Britt, Susan Grant Davis, Ruth DeWitt, Ronald Ruchinskas, Barbara Kyle, Eric' Carol Hicks, Ann Miller, Deborah Mayer, James Miller, Robert Ste-| Kapral, Mary Jo Karweta, Deborah phen Miller, Jane Mitchell, Eliza-| Kleiner, Gwen Kloeber, Donna beth Otto, John Puchalsky, Kathy Kocher, Elaine Kuehn, Charles La- Reese, Judith Staske, Walter Stuart, | Berge, ston, Jeger Eyet, Ruth Lewis, James Miller, paula Stoner; Carol Sweitzer, Juiithi Jordon, James Kaleta, Mary Keener, | Cindy Supulski, Susan Weiner, Rob- | | Susan Owens, Diane Reese, John Taylor, Jo Ann Tucker, Charlene Robert Kelley, Rosellen Klaboe, ert Welsh, Peter Wettstein, Albert | Rosser, Christine Rubino, Jéhn ‘Tyrrell, David Wadas, Judith Welch, | James, Knecht, Carol Kuchemba, Williams, Dennis Wright, Sharon |Schmeider, Carol Shaskan, Richard Ann Woolbert, Helen Yagloski, | Patti Larson, Ronald Madajeski, | Yalick, Claudia Zaboski, Gail Zekas.| Sheldon, Doris Sims, Alan Stewart, Shirley Zarychta. Catherine Martin, Carol McGee, | 8th Grade; Vera Balshaw, Tim- Cathy Stolarick, George Stolarick, Juniors: Scott Alexander, Susan | Margaret McHale, Kenneth Miller, my Bauman, Alisa Berger, Patricia | Judith Szela, Mepan Thomas, Bar- : Bauman, Barbara Candace Lh Carol feowr, Miriam Corbett, arol Crawford, Jean Dom- | bara Tyrrell, John Woysecld, Bruce bloc Dallas : | school director son of | a | tor, ol and we | 64, 31, 59, 154, Samuel 90, 147, 61, Telephone Numbers 674-7676 Borough, and Earl Fritzges, Kings- ton Township, all running “with” the administration, backing Dr. Robert Mellman, superintendent, and district administration policies, won. ] Losers were Robert Stephenson, Dallas Township, William Jenkins, Borough, and Clifford Parker, Kings- | ton Township. While some denials | of affiliation were made sporadically during the campaign, it was pop- | ularly believed that the losing can- didates had been allied with the so-called Daron-Kozemchak forces, which have opposed administration policies to date. 2 Parker made several public dot: nials of any and all affiliation. Making the campaign doubly hot was an unsigned circular which ap- peared Thursday, May 13, disputing the ability of the school superin- { tendent, because of his pre-doctoral training in vocational work rather than academic. No one claimed authorship of the letter, in the aftermath, and the anti-administra- tion forces were vehement in deny- ing any part of it. : While the school director races clearly outshadowed any others (The Dallas Post received Tuesday | night inquiries from as far out as the Lake about the Dallas District election), there were some good municipal tussles, as well. A three-candidate bid in Dallas Township for supervisor was made hotter by unofficial alliances with factions in the school board race. Township-backed Philip Walter beat George Bowen, the loser drawing his strongest support from Fern- brook area, which also went for Stephenson, and which: gave Ko-. zemchak strong backing in the pri- maries two years ago. In Lehman Township, William ‘Smauel, incumbent supervisor, came out well - ahead of both William Naugle and Fred Winter, and in- cumbent tax-collector Robert Dis- que beat James Casterline. In Jackson Township, a com- plete new independent slate of Re- | publicans tried the mettle of the present powers-that-be and lost. : Results of all local elections of interest, ward-by-ward when pos- | sible, follow here, Republican races unless specified otherwise: Dallas Borough: Morgan, mayor, unopposed; north district, south district, and totals, in that order: tax collector Reese, 223, 204, 427, Evans, 170, 123, 293; Council, Moore, 259, 187, 446, Shaffer, 167, 131; 294, LaBar,' 235 203, 438, Davis, 236, 227, 463; school direc- torship above; Harvey, Justice of Peace, Smith, Auditor, unopposed. Dallas Township: North district, middle, south, ‘and ‘total, in order: tax collector, Morris 67, 99, 314, 480, Richards 81, 403, 382, 866; supervisor: Walter, 24, 199, 273, 496, Spencer, 90, 169, 82, 241, Bow- en 41, 117, 315, 473; school director- | ship above; Aikens, Auditor, un- opposed. z Lake Township: Supervisor, vote of north, middle, and south districts, and total, in order: Shafer, 120, 170, 59, 349, Smith 68, 31, 15, 114; un- opposed were tax collector McHose, Frederici (null be- cause of reorganization, and auditor; | Democrat: supervisor, Cavill, 20, 11, 41, Tobin, 42, 32, 50, 104: unopposed; | both R and D candidates for audi- unopposed. Lehman Township: Tax collector, | 135, 40, 27, 202; supervisor, Naugle, 21,20, 2, 43; Ehret, director, Park, Justice of Peace, and Agnew, auditor, unop- posed. fe | Jackson Township: (one district): tax collector, Wilcox, 297, Aston, | 150, superintendent, Mickno, 160, Lamoreaux, 263, school director, Hogoboom, 196, Krupinski, 184, Justice of Peace, Cease, 248, Ku- znicki, 152; Auditor, Wright, Judge of Election, Jeffrey, unopposed; Democrat: Allardyce, tax collector, unopposed, 16 (note—20 for Aston | (R) write-in), Fabian, 20, unoppos- ed for supervisor. ¢ Kingston Township: Shavertown, Trucksville, Carverton, and total, in order: tax collector, Pritchard, 438, 571, 76, 1085, Poad, 183, 64, 26, 273, supervisor, Shaver, 276, 303, 53,632, Hall, 325, 308, 45,673; school directorship above; there was a fight for Judge of Elections in Carverton, Sutton over Sickler, 60 to 48, all other candidates unop- Hs posed. RE ar Teeners League Boys 13 to 15 interested in play-" ing baseball in the Dallas Junior Teeners Team report to the Dallas | Junior High School baseball field 2 16:30 tonight with gloves wd
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