davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-30
New PLASTIC STARCH
KEEPS CLOTHES CLEANER!

dissoves instantly in wash water 50 dirt just floats
away. Eliminates need for bluing, tool Your iron
can never stick, glides without effort = to make
ironing 50 much easier and faster, too! Wonderful
on mems shirts, childrens clothes. Gives soft
stiffness" that's always comfortable Never scratchy.
This new plastic starch is highly concentrated -
really economical! One quart makes up to gallons.
Use it over and over never sours. II your clothes
too fast :. If your starched clothes don't iron
beautifully every time then use GLOSSTEX!
Evening star., 1953-04-30

in most other powder bleaches! Doesn't cost you
a penny more than weaker brands, either! With
DEXOL, simply bleach while you wash. Just add
tablespoons to your favorite soap or detergent =
right in the wash machine, or when you wash out
things by hand. Removes stubborn spots or stains.
Soaking will even take out impossible" stains -
ipstick, mildew, chocolate fruit juice, even blood!
More women use DEXOL than any other brand Of
powder bleach there's nothing ike it, anywhsrsl
Try it yourself, the very next time yon wash.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

like SEINA DISH on the market! Suds stay in the
dishpan until the job is DONE Cuts grease and floats
food particles off dishes, glasses silverware pots
and pans. And your dishes will dry in the air -
sparkling clean - without wiping. Don't use harsh
detergents single day longer If you have sensitive
skin then by all means try SEHrIA DISH Use just
ono box and see the amazing difference. You'll
never be satisfied with anything else. Only sHntA
DISH gives you faster, easier dishwashing plus
skin protection! ss
Evening star., 1953-04-30

water "rain water soft" A wonderful way to clean
your rugs and upholstery and drapes. ,PERFEX
is absolutely odorless and safe to use No better
cleaner for windows or glass - really makes them
sparkle land with much less effort). PERFEX is
package makes Is gallons of cleaner Economy size
makes IS gallons! Stop using SO MANY cleaners.
and buy PERFEX! Use it everywhere around the
house, everywhere you clean! You'll find il the
SPEEDIEST cleaner yet!
Evening star., 1953-04-25
128O7 COLESVIILE RID.

SEEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
An attrac. Cape Cod on q corner lot
first floor: excel. cond.. at price
considerably lower than any now
being offered in this section at
Sl7,250. Call JU. b-7100 for
further information.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

OPEN DAILY-35 new brick homes
in charming Cheverly; Dutch CO.
lonials, Cape Gods and ramblers;
flrepl. in liV. rm., separate din. rm.
and full bsmt., SIT, 800 and up.
To reach: Cheverly ave. to Euclid
St.. right to Valley Way. left to
new homes. VIM. r. HUGHES, AP.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
SOMERSET
47O6 ESSEX AVE.

Brick rambler. 8 large bedrooms. 2
baths. entrance foyer to large living
all-electric kitchen of unusual pro-
portions, beautiful recreation room
with fireplace and a picture win.
dow overlooking a well-landscaped
garden: Gear. built-in garage. To
reach: Out Wisconsin Ave. to Dor
left to Essex and right to our open
sign. Trades considered. See this
Sunday or call Mr.. Ryan, JU
5-125S. for appointment.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2OO5
Evening star., 1953-04-25
APRIL SPECIAL

KENsINGTON, Just what you've been
looking for, that extra apartment.
for the parents or newly wed kids:
liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen,
2 bedrms.. bath, on each floor,
separate entrances, full bSmt., with
full daylight windows, outside en-
trance. laundry. huge pine-paneled
rec. rm.; big 200-ft. lot. firepl.,
picnic table, gas h.-wh.; close to
schools. stores and bus. New street
oWner oTSS ST and save M Hsy sSybstaptfal tf cash
required. No brokers please. Open
Saturday and Sunday. Directions:
Out Conn. ave. continue on Ken
sington Wheaton rd. to st. Paul ST.,
right to McComas ave, left to 310S
and open sign on right -27
Evening star., 1953-04-25

NEARBY MD.-3 bedrms., 2-story.
shingled home; full bsmt.. side porch !;
eas heat; lge. cor. lot, trees and
shrubs; beaut. cond.; immed. poss.
Sl2.950; ST, $50 down, bal. like rent.
LOUIS MILLER, Realtor. UN. A.
2723: ewes. UN. 4-4256. -26
$1,000 DOWN, brand-new S-bedrm.
brick semidet.. gas heat. garbage
disposal. copper plumbing, 20-ft.
liy. rm.: price $11,750: possession
within. 10 days. Located Just over
d. c. line. Ii. 3-916S after & pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
"A WINSTON DR..
WOODSY-DEAD-ENn {

white brick Colonial with
view of public park: lge.. lot with
pink dogwood trees. lovely shrubs
and extensive flower beds: center
2 baths. end ar: maids rm.. bath
and rec. rm. in bsmt.: large liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit, small study, 1st flr.:
2 screened porches and attached
gar. Asking S2S,75Q. This is one
of the best we've seen. Drive out
to winston dr., left to house.
JOHN W. FISHER, BROKER
314 Southern Bldg.
Phone Mr.. Houston ct OIL. 4-7o20
Evening star., 1953-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-6

1O011 LORA1N AVE, S. S.
Vacant, immed. poss.; Indian Sprine
Country Club area; newly dec. g
story brk. Colonial home; lge. liv
with built-in radio and garbage
disposal; . large and l small bed.
rooms, tile bath; full bsmt. with
outside entr., BendiX wash. mach.
45-gal. hot-water tank: lge. leve,
lot; close to St. Bernadette'S, pub.
lie schools, Woodmoor shopping cen.
ter and Capital Transit bus. ASK
ING PRICE, $1S.950; LOW DOWN
PYMT., EXCEL. TERMS. To reach
Out Colesville rd. to traffic light al
Old Bladensburg rd. (Four Corners)
left L blk. to Lorain, left to house
Philip B. Key Co., Realtor
JU. 5000 It'll 9 PM.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

S56.2I PER MO. PAYS ALL. 3-bed.
rm. bungalow, bsmt., gas heat. pch
Hyattsville area; only $4,000. with
S1.730 down. Will consider less
down. JOHN H. JOHNSON. WA
Evening star., 1953-04-25
TAKOMA PARK

Mr.. PINEY BRANCH AND FLOWER
Very attractive 3 or 4 bedrm, home
located close-in to everything. Bed.
room on 1st H.. lovely kit, with
breakfast space. Full bsmt (walk-
out typeI. with charming rec. rm.,
storm windows, wide, deep lot: only
$14,750: with as low as $4,000
cash. JU. 9-6440, 9 am. to q pm
WOODSIDE REALTY
Evening star., 1953-04-25
-
S13 Q50

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
Hills, 1907 Newport Mil
rd.-2-bedrm. brick BUNGALOW, i'm.
mac. cond. inside and out: large
living rm., spacious kit. with dinettt
space, tiled bath. full bsmt., screened
porch, comb. aluminium storm win.
dows and screens, Venetian blinds
Anchor fenced-in yard: trees
shrubs; walking distance to school:
and supervised recreation center: !:
plans of financing. with reasonable
down payment. Directions: Ga, ave
to Viers Mill rd.. "a mi. down Vier'
Mill watch for sign on right. W.
have other attractive buys in the
low-price field. For more detail.
call BROUSSARD AGENCY, INC.
JU. 7-8051: ewes. and wk. end. JU
Evening star., 1953-04-25
TWTNRROOF

Open House Sat. and Sun.
5725 Crawford dr., Rockville. 3-bed-
rm. bunga.: $50 g.r.. assume
AZ mortgage, S73 mo. Firepl., stove,
refgr: and Bendix. OWNER. Poplar
Evening star., 1953-04-25
WESTMORELAND
HILLS

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Charming Normandy-type brick house
recently custom built for present
owner. beautifully landscaped.
ideally planned, extra features in
clude telephone jacks in bedrooms,
built-in electric heaters in baths,
First floor: Attractive entrance hall,
large living room with fireplace
separate dining room, all-electric
kitchen, den with picture window
powder room. rear porch. Second
floor: bedrooms, two tiled baths
and unusual amount of closet space.
Basement includes bright laundry
room at ground-level entrance,
lavatory, built-in garage. Con-
venient to D. c. express transporta-
tlon. Reasonably priced. Open Sun,
I to dark Call OIL, GOODS
Evening star., 1953-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
LOOK
5000 IROQUOIS RID.

OLEN ECf1O HIO.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, l TO 6 PM.
Brick and redwood rambler; large
liv. rm., din. rm., fully equipped
kitchen. 2 bedrms.; large lot with
stream. $14,9
E. r. BOYNTON CO.
EN- 2-0S00; EN-. 2-6492
To reach: Out Mass. ext, bear left
on Walhonding, left on TuscarawaS,
left on WisSioming and left or
Winnebago to open sign. -26
Evening star., 1953-04-25
EDMONSTON
$40 500-TERMS
FIRST TINE OFFERl

FIRST TIME OFFERED
1901 Gallattn st.-Two-story brick
recently built. Two bedrms. and
tile bath on End door: full-size
dining rm., equipped kitchen; full
bsmt.. gas a.-c. heat. Close 70
everything; possession.
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
HE. 4-35O0 Ewes. HA. 2-7e1p
Evening star., 1953-04-25
2 KENSINGTON HOMES
$4,000
4 BEDROOMS

0HD4VNIO1U10
1M-yr.-old Shingle Cape Cod; tile
bath on nrst floor, liv. rm., equip
kit. with din. area; Q blocks tc
stores. FLA financing avail. Low
down payment.
SIS, ,450
POTENTIAL 4 BEDRMs. AND
Q BATHS WITH BASEMENT
1M-yr.-old brick Cape Cod. in excel
floor. liv. rm. with IRE place, din
rm., fully equipped kit; expansiblt
attic. full bSmt. with outside en-
trance. Owner trans. and must sell
EHA financing avail. Call Mr.
Hope. ewes. OIL. 4-4593.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-O222
Evening star., 1953-04-25
DEFENSE HWY.
THE ROAD WITH

HOMES OF DISTINCTION
new 2-story brick and
frame house with 16 acres Of all
clear rich loan: -(S1z-acre tobacco
sliotment). House has liv. rm. 25x16
with fireplace, din. rm;. dinette,
porch, 2Ox2O inclosed with glass
lowers and screened. on 1st mr.;
2nd Ar. has 3 lovely bedrms., one
25x15 with fireplace, plenty lge.
Closets and tile bath; full bsmt. with
2 car garage; oil h;.y.h;: chicken
barn. 3OxsO. Tobacco beds are
planted. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated; price $4,000, S14.500
cash; balance 5 pei. cent. PAYABLE
monthly; by appointment only,
WYVILL e. COLLINS. 10. S-66l2
Evening star., 1953-04-25
138O9 COLESVILLE RID.

OPEN SUNDAY TIL DARK
A modern rambler with liv. rm.. Gin.
rm., kit, bedrms.. 2 baths. full
basement, garage. alum. storm sash.
toAs trees. $40. 80 or VIZ" reasonable offer.
Directions: Out Colesville rd. past
Colesville adj. Paint Branch farms
to open sign.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

BY oWNER-Takoms PIX. cozy s.
rm. bung.;. liv. rm.. 12x22. with
firepl.; lge. kit; Q nice-sized bedrms;
garage. For irfor,, call JU. 5-2767.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
AVONDAT,E
CHEVERLY. MD

CHEVERLY, MD.
s11,5OO. this almost new. custom
built rambler, with FHA. 1st trust
obtainable Of $4,000. payable S75
mo. approx. inc. taxes and insur-
ance; combination brick and frame.
equipped kit. with breakfast area;
immaculate condition; quick posses
sion. Lot 60x155. By appoint
ment. Mr.. Woodwell, LO. 4-0147
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. Realtor MA. S-0753
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Norwegian Premier Plans
To Push Socialist State
By the Assoeiated Press

OSLO, Oct. 14.-Prime Min
lister Oscar Torp contended last
night that his Socialist Party's
victory in yesterdays general
elections has given him a clear
signal to make Norway a Social
list state.
On the basis Of incomplete and
unofficial returns, the Labor
Party has won a two-Seat ma
jority in the 150-member (par-
lament,
The election has been widely
heralded as a battle for and
against q state controlled
economy.
Mr.. Torp made a victory state
ment declaring: 1--WE may now
follow the course we presented
to the people before the elections:
To further the work to transform
the Norwegian society in q
Socialist direction"
He said Norway stands to bene-
fit from a firm and stable
government in the years to
come" Norway has stuck to her
Labor leadership for the last
18 years.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Toynbee Says Europe
Must Unite or CrumbIe
By the Assoeiatsd Press

ROME, Oct. 14.-British His
torian Arnold Joseph Toynbee
prophesied last night that #
Europe does not unite now it will
become the worlds playground,
museum and aims house."
Europe has had a change of
fortunes in the last $50 years, "
he said. eve were accustomed
to dominate, but now we have to
change our attitudes and our
policy toward the rest of the
world"
The British historian spoke at
a news conference after the
opening session of the first
roundtable discussion on Euro
pean federation.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Five-year-old Jimmy Lawle
probably realizes now that little
boys shouldn't throw sand.
Jimmy threw some sand into
an apartment house window last
August %. It was just a little
sand-just a handful-but 1t led
to this series of Incidents:
/. He got caught with some
Of the sand still in his hands
by Milton Weinberg, a claims
examiner for Walter Reed Hos
pital, who was in a friends
apartment when the sand came
flying through.
2. Jimmy's father got mad
and punched Weinberg in the
mouth.
8. Weinberg was convicted of
assaulting Jimmy and was fined
$40 at a trial on September 8.
4. Yesterday Jimmy's father,
John Lawler, and a friend,
Charles Hearn, Is, of 115 He'll
wood place, Falls Church, were
found guilty of assaulting Mr..
Weinberg.
Weinberg, a Marine Air Re-
Evening star., 1953-10-14

:serve lieutenant who lives at
Anacostia Naval Air Station, tes-
titled he was visiting a friend at
46O7 Blue Plains drive Sc, when
some one threw sand in the win
dow. He said he went outside to
investigate but found nothing.
About an hour later, he testified,
he saw the boy outside the win
dow and went after him.
When he caught Jimmy, Vein
berg said. he knocked his hands
together and sand fell out.
Later that night, Weinberg
told the court, he answered q
knock on the door. When he
opened it four men began to beat
him up, he said.
But Lawler, who lives at 1905
Blue Plains drive Sc, said no,
there weren't four men-just
himself, who punched Mr.. Vein
berg in the mouth, and his
friend Hearn, who tried to pull
him off Mr.. Weinberg.
Both Lawler and Hearn were
found guilty. and the case was
referred to the probation officer
for sentencing later.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Suez TuIks PROGRESS

CAIRO, Oct. IA (R.-Egypt's
Minister of National Guidance,
Maj. Salah Salem, told a news
conference last night that Egypt
and Britain will speak their
final words on major points" of
the Suez Canal dispute at a
meeting next Saturday or Mon
dav
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Boys FistfuI of Sand Creates
Friction That Puts 3 in Court

Faye-year-old jimmy Lawlerserve lieutenant who lives at
Evening star., 1953-10-14

PLEASE NOTE: We do not want to mislead anyone
into thinking that Instant Coffee tastes good as
Wilkins Regular coffee. In our opinion, instant
coffee can compare With wilkins Regular However, we
do believe that Wilkins Instant is by far the finest
instant coffee the market today Hence this offer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Commissioners
Buy New Shovel
Pay $15,7O0 For
This Equipment

The three Noble county COM
missioners, w. c. Toad Davis,
Ernest Secrest and H. G. Will
hams, agreed unanimously Mon
day on the purchase of new
$15,700 shovel for use on county
highways.
The new model L Quickway
shovel has a 30 boom hook and
half yard bucket mounted on
d diamond T truck.
Auditor Long said the new
shovel would be used to clean
out slips and bitches on the
county highways and the loading
of trucks.
1t was d straight purchase from
the Major Equipment Company,
with no public notice for sealed
bids. The company is represent
ed in this county by Fred Stiles
of Mt. Ephraim.
It will be delivered immedia-
tely to Caldwell, Auditor Long
said. The county must pay one
third Down in cash on delivery
and another one-third in the next
year. The balance will be paid
in the next two years with inter
est at five percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Four-H Program
To Organize In
County For 1853
Agents Hope To
Enroll Over 400
Boys And Girls

The All club program in Noble
county will get underway for
1858 next Friday evening, April
"a, at the Caldwell high school
auditorium.
The annual Kickoff" rally is
in charge of County Agent Floyd
Henderson and Mabel Sarbaugh,
home demonstration agent. All
All club members, advisors and
their families are invited to this
big party. -
Some clubs in the county are
already organized. Others are
planning to meet and organize
within the next few weeks.
Hoskinsville girls All club met
to organize April 2. Meetings was
held at the home of Esther Sec
rest, the advisor. The name of
Hoskinsville Buttonaires was
chosen. Officers were elected as
follows:
President, Karen Higgens; vice
president, Dolores Beckett;
secretary-treasurer; Patsy Hayes,
recreation leader; Martha Nc
Ferren, and news reporter, Wava
Geary.
County Agent Henderson will
hold a meeting al. the home of
Urbane Hurst in Belle Valley,
this Friday evening, for the pur-
pose of organizing a boys All
club in that community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Caldwell Rehires
Faculty Members
Saunders To Coach
Schools Athletics

Faculty members for the Cald-
well school district have been
extended their contracts for an
other year, according to an an
nouncement made today by P. D
CannaVan, superintendent.
Supt. Cannavan said the teach
erS have until July 10th to return
the contracts.
One major change contemplate
ed next year is reducing the three
mixed grades on North street to
only two mixed grades with a
reduction of one teacher.
The Caldwell school will also
so on the Us system, which
means that this fall, seven grades
will be taught at the Caldwell
grade school and only members
of the eighth grade will attend
the senior high school.
Tom Saunders was rehired as
football and basketball coach
with his assistant yet to be nam
ed.
1t will be remembered that
Marvin P. Wood resigned as bas-
ketball coach during the middle
cf the season and he will return
to his former capacity as instru-
mental music teacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Noble County
To Send Four
Men In Draft
Seven To Report
April 27 For Pre-
Induction Physical

On April %, four Noble Coun-
tians will report for army induc-
ton. The original quota for this
county for the month of April
was six men, but there were two
enlistments.
The inductees were all born in
1888.
There will be seven men re-
port for pre-induction examina-
ton on Monday, April 81, accord
ing to a report from the local
selective service board.
The men to be indicted are as
follows:
Bernard Charles Hill, son of
Lewis Hill, Summerfield route / :;
Harold Edward Ritterbeck, son
of Carl Ritterbeck, Caldwell route
Omar Gene Long, son of Fred
Long, Quaker City route i; Virgil
Leonard Shocking, son of l. R.
Shocking, route, l, Caldwell.
The following will report for
examination April 27:
Jack Lee Edwards, Belle Val
ley; Lester Earl Stewart, Cald-
we'll route 4; Ronald McCune,
Dexter City routee2; Carl Frank
lin Harmon, Macksburg route l.;
Harry Merrell Hesson, Dexter
City route 2; Harold Frank and
Gerald Beda Michel (twins) of
Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Caldwell One-Acf
Play Is Excellent
Participate In
Speech League

For the presentation of their
one-act play, 'Mr. Vincent"
Caldwell high school received a
rating of excellent Saturday at
the eastern district drama and
poetry reading festival.
Mrs. Fern Cannavan of the
local school was chairman of the
committee in charge of the event,
which was held at Muskingum
college, New Concord.
In class B competition, New
tomerstown received the super
ior rating and Frazeysburg high
school, fair rating.
For the class A schools, Zanes-
vile received rating of excel
lent and, St. Clairsville, the sup
erior rating.
The local cast included: Bob
Evilsizer, Tim Tarleton, Patsy
Caldwell, Tally Hill, Linda Nc
Way, Pat McDiffit and Roland
Ralph. Mrs. Cannavan was the
director and Garnet Clark and
Virginia Marquis, stage directors.
Poetry readers from Caldwell
were Linda McVay and Patsy
Caldwell. Don Uhl and Betty 10
Tilden, both of Belle Valley, were
the other participants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Three Injured In
Four Car mishap

Three persons were injured on
Saturday at 1l:00 p. M, includ-
ing a Caldwell resident, in four
car accident on Route Z, three
miles south of New Matamoras.
The injured included Richard
Warner, Is, son of Fred Warner,
formerly of Caldwell route l and
now of Lower Salem route.
Warner received sprained
neck and his passenger, Nancy
Heiney, II, of Grandview, receiv-
ed bruised hip.
The patrol said a car driven
by Donald A. Holdren, 19, of
Matamoras route 3, was slowing
up to turn into a private drive
way when it was struck by the
car driven by Richard Warner.
The Warner car was hit by the
car driven by Ethel Ours of
Sardis and the latter was in turn
struck by the vehicle driven by
Frank Sayre, i9, of Euclid.
Three of the drivers were
given fines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Forty Hours Service
Will Omen Sunday

The annual Forty Hours De
votions will open at st. Phil
omena Catholic church, Sunday
morning at the first mass at ZOO
o'clock, according to the pastor,
Rev. Fr. S. J. Pekalla.
There will be evening services
Sunday and Monday evenings at
7:30 with visiting priests to
preach the sermons.
On Monday and Tuesday morn
ings, masses will be offered at
600 and 800 o'clock. Forty Hours
will close at the 500 O'Clock mass
on Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Red Gross Fund
Now Totals $2,l50

According to a statement is
sued today by Eugene B. Ward,
fund chairman, $3.50 has been
raised in the current Red Cross
drive in this county. The quota
is $1,000.
Executive Secretary E. E. Cum
ningham said that six townships
have not yet reported their con-
tributions but they plan to COM
plete their soliciting this week.
Of the above amount, $3.50 rep
resents the special gifts depart
ment. This is also short of the
goal and there are several who
have neglected to date to send In
their contribution.
Volunteer workers of the Red
Cross are anxious that the drive
exceed the quota and those in
charge are asking that the re-
ports be completed as quickly as
possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Music Students
Participate In
State Contest
Second And Third
Ratings Are Won
By Local Entrants

Although they failed to win a
first place in the state music con-
test, Saturday, at Canton Nc
Kinley high school, several of the
Noble county students entered
walked off with second and third
place honors.
This is the first time in many
years that the Noble county
schools did not win at least one
or two first places.
The judging was most critical
this year with all the schools be-
ing judged on the same basis, in
Guiding the class A, B, and c.
Representing Summerfield high
school, Miss Linda Lou Thomp-
son won a second rating with her
soprano solo as did Ronald Han
mum with a bass solo. Lylan Gar
rett, flute solo, Terry Wharton,
trumpet solo, Charles Hardesty,
tenor solo and the girls ensemble
all were given third ratings. They
represented the Summerfield
school.
Representing Dexter City,
Nancy Boord received second
rating with her mezzo soprano
solo and Loah Clark third rat
ing with her alto solo.
Jack Harper, who won a first
rating in the district last month,
was i'll and could not attend the
state meeting.
Miss Betty 10 Tilden of Belle
Valley won a first rating in the
district but did not attend due to
the fact that she was entered in
a district speech contest at New
Concord, where she walked off
with top honors.
Ruth Day, James Carter and
Esther Kegg are the music in
Structors in the county system.