davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-19

PIANOS FOR RENT = Fine new
spinets' So mo; Inyestigate our fa-
RfTs Rr!i REsTAd issc & St. pgEcHAsE nS kE 7Sas2 gfs
PIANos-we have a few slightly
used and rental return Instruments
On %aNs sale at REDUCED prices. JoR-
s4 sfoe sSFSs5 issa aa 'Ds SssS 8 q: s:ops;: S
ave-: Silver. Spring, Nd. (jU.
daily from 1880. to o pm. at night.
PIANOSEFor real values IN all kinds
q Nssc sT instTTmsnss N runs visit the pIAM0
above the library. Also . com.
plete selection Of new pianos at
yseddcdpiano ddpia prices. Phone ST.
PiANOs-Famous make rrands a
Cable and others from $695. Fully
guaranteed. KITS. 1880 q q.
PIANO. spinet. new mahoe.- % Toanly
full key6card, 1o-yesr 1oSlo factory SM guar. guar.
e 5RATINER's MUSIC STORE. .ssS
PI2So.' iSiS ST. .pinet. ai% blond. only Ias sa4sss;
keyboard, 10-year factory guarantee,
sizaTfSsERss siafs Music sR1So5Ssr, sss' Sss' lss
PIHAil,NSOI.wygpElitasr Hi,Ss sp,nst. used ver,
T;, 1GsIs; $3a5; $50 down, $40 mo.
PIPE, galv.. black. copper, cast iron:
PRiNTrISNG EsouiSPSiESNSTi, uiSSSiSSi typ. of all
descriptions for sale in cases at
plant. Call In person. Open sat. B
s1;.;1:h,N 10; r: ,Wesexdays sTl,6a $40 to o. TYPE
Bethesda. Nd. oE. 1880. We8
RANGES. new. used: repairs (gas, oil.
coal, wood). ACME STOVE. 1911 tn
st. NV. MA. S-S952.
RANGE. gas, 4-burner. Good cond..
REFRIGERATORS. used, large assort.
ment from $40 up: some with 1-yeaP
guarantees; time payments. FRED.
ERICK'S 3905 14th st. NV.
REFRIGERATORS, used; rent or buy.
EN-. 2-?3OO. 441S Conn. ave.
REFRIGERATOR, GE: good cond,.
Sn, sg1' asssSs; asssSys; gas good cond. SIX
REFGR., Genera Electric; $50 or be,s
SfIsr. Sns 46S5 Blue Plains drive. 6ss;w.
from $S4.56. PEE PEaiRLEssS LIES; ga SALES LISsOcS co..
ER-BROMER. WestinshoSnse.
apt. kit. Handy Hot port. cleo
washing machine; both like new.
ReaS. Leaving town. UN. 4-S59S.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

ROOFING. all types; cutters. spouts
carpentry and painting. A. D
THOMAS. WA. 7-7352.
SCREENING PORCHES my speciality
Get them ready for summer. Cheaper
now. JU. 5-3942 ewes. MIR. TAYLOR
Stone, Flagstone, Cement
Specializing in retaining walls. patios,
flower boxes. steps. walks. drives.
porches. lily ponds. 1replaces, etc.
call JERRY. LU. l-4756.
TILE REPAIRS, new installations, re-
modelling. porches, kitchens. baths.
Ia. $4,000, JU. S-2296.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
MAN

MEN-Two full time and one part
time. Full-time men with no pre-
vious experience average 500 and
UP per week. Repeat business plus
regular customers assures you Of
steady, regular income. Start on a
/ or day trial basis, If you wish
to prove to yourself what an excel.
oppor. this is. Fuller Brush dealers
average 500 and up per week. call
Ing on regular customers by appt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleasant,
courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regularly. An
exper. man will make calls with you
and train you. If YOU are interested
In q sure way to raise your income
INQUIRE at oil National Press Bldg.
14th and F sts. NV, or phone D1.
YOUNG MAN-Married, 27-32. col
lege graduate preferred. Some ex-
perience in selling desirable. We
will have an opening on our sales
stan for q man who can qualify for
selling q nationally known product;
the leader in its field of office equip
ment. An excellent opportunity to
establish a career with definite ad-
Vsncement possibilities. Salary and
commission. Call Ex. 3-4533 for ap-
6Ointment 20
Evening star., 1954-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Gas RANGES. new. used: repairs,
STOVE. IolI 7th nv. IA. s.ssSs.
ton PEERLEss SALES CO.. SasS
Georgia ave DE 2-666o.
HANDSOME Simmons sofa bed. like
new; twin size. Reas. price. Mn.
MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMs-chins.
crystal. cooking utensils, wing.
back chair, picture. mirror, and
other household articles. 10.
2-5199.. Cali between 4 and 9 Fri,
Sat. and Sun. or all day Mon. -I8
MIRRORS OR GLASS TOPs-Cub
sizes 36x6O. 4Sx72, 67x61: beyele6
door mirror also 40xb4. free esti-
mates. Ewes. OF. 4-7SS9. --l9
duction gear: 6 440 volts, rewound:
exch; CARTY. 1908 14th st. No.
MoWER-ward's, master quality:
Is in; 4-cycle motor; 1 ". old:
OFFICE FURNiTURE. EiC.-pesk,.
wood files. chairs, etc. BY order
War Activity Organization. By auc.
tion, al WESCHLER'S, sos Z 81.
NV. tomorrow, commencing 10 Am.
62 walnut and oak double and single
pedestal desks; So wood. 4-drawef
letter files; 1S1 swivel arm, posture
and side chairs; stationery cabinets.
large sorting table, double-door steel
safe. etc. Inspection invited.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

SUPERVISOR OF

4ptfA1NON1C404NG 0GN LIN
Opening for young woman 1885 to
supervise work OF 10 to 15 tran
scribers in correspondence division
Of large publisher; SO. 900 to 81, 600
starting salary with many oppor-
tunities to advance. Liberal vaca-
tion and sick leave. Pleasant. at
someone with teaching experience.
Must have q complete knowledge of
the electric typewriter and Of tran
scribing equipment; o strong back
ground in grammar, punctuation
and proper letter style; ability to
Please state age. training and ex-
perience. Box 70-K. Star. IA
TEACHERS-Use Easter week to pre-
pare for guar. summer income, with
soc. sec. benefits above your teacher
retirement co 5.2614 -10
Evening star., 1954-04-19
OFFICE FURNITURE

TO OUR MANY HUNDREDS OR
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS. WE
aHNI5 1--we e. JUST BOUGHT ALL OF THE
cHiNEs. ELECTRIC EGShitSrF FANS. f TABEEAs. MAr
BANK oF ENGLAND CHAIRS.
STEEL DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESKS.
SEGuRITY ART METAL GF MAKE.
HTMpREPs TTSPE 72s,.s OF OFFICE ,EUR!NNI;; N;
SHikED SSHGinA SANE lnh rEoM E%F THE Tf MuNTs rs;
Ty TTr.E0,;, CO; BB4AILTJIrMoRE b TN IyE. AND WASH:
AMAZING SACRIFICE PRICES IN
OUR ENTIRE HISTORY. DON'T
FAIL TO COME SEE THIS WON.
DERFUL MERCHANDISE OF EVERY
PRESCRIPTION. READY FOR I'M
MEDIATE USE.
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
Office Equip. Co.
639 New York Ave NV
Evening star., 1954-04-19
PAINTING-PAPERTNG

\ A444N - 44V&A x1A A14NA4N\l
Satisfied customers for rs years. MR.
LAWRENCE. Ii. 6-S100. RA. 6-97O3
PAPER HANGING, painting. FED
ER.-L W. P. & PAINT CO.. Show.
room, 926 9th st. NV. EX. 3-9637
eyes;s JU; s74Ss1.
1854 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar. RA. 3-7393 OF RA. 3-77S9
PAPER NOW, low prices, Al work
Newest samples. Interior painting
Free estimates. JU. 7-7835. ---2t
PAPERHANGING, painting; white
craftsman: 30 years exper.; do owr
work. "a; 7-3776. lookout. 25'
work. large and small jobs. Reas
White mech. Work guar. JU. 9-4154
PLASTERING, new or old repair wk
free: white mech. ia. 9-02OS. -2i
PLASTER!NG. cement and wall scrap:
ing. Call Ii. 4-7439: after 4:3(
pm. LII. 3-2543. YOUNG. 20
Evening star., 1954-04-19
WANTED

ASSISTANT CONSTRUCTION suPT
Excellent opportunity for an am
nitious. hard-yorking, alert young
building concern now expandina
operation locally and throughou{
Eastern States. Prefer some previ-
GUS experience In housing construc-
ton. Send complete resume Of ed
ufn5iSs HoTsrNGo Sno coRRpF S5Rfriense' nS AMERICA
1925 Eye st.. Washington 6. D. C.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

OPPORTUNITY
qualified ladies. Work By appt
Referred prospects. 90 hrs. day OF
eve. Car. White. WESTMoRELANT
STERLING. Call WO. 6-6921 Mon
before 8, UN. 4-7O97 after 5. lis
Evening star., 1954-04-19
HELP-MEN tcont.l
SALESMAN

Able and experienced in dry cleanins
or other valet services; to be trainec
- store manager of one Of Wash I
largest service ORGANIZATIONS. Coco
pay and excellent opportunity fol-
qualifying person. For appt.. cal
Evening star., 1954-04-19
TILE REPAIRS

D. C.-MD.-VA.
PROMPT SERVICE. REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
EDWIN E. ELLETT
COLUMBIA 5-8731
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, July 27-"Yacht |
Day" filled Silver Lake Harbor |
with twenty-seven yachts from
Virginia, Maryland, and North
Carolina. Crew members have
enjoyed the island square dances
and some good fishing.
Rev. R. L. Vickery is attend
ing a two weeks session of sum-
mer school at Duke University.
Mrs. Annie Dudley of Wash
ington has recently visited her
brother, Hitious O'Neal.
Danny Garrish enjoyed
house party at Virginia Beach
last week end.
Mrs. Jim Williams is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Gull
ison in Watertown, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Simpson
of Chester, Pa. and children are
enjoying their two weeks vaca-
ton with Mrs. Zion Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. O'Neal
recently spent a few days with
Mrs. O'Nears family in Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Powles-
land have visited Mrs. Powles-
lands family in Florence, S. c.
William A. O'Neal and daugh-
ter, formerly of Ocracoke, were
guests at the Silver Lake Inn
last week.
Mrs. Nell Patman and family
of Siler City and Mrs. Lonnie
Miller 90 ANN of Florence, S.
c. are spending two weeks at
the Byrum cottage.
Home for the week end were
John P. O'Neal, Thurston Gas
kill, John Gaskins, Carlson
O'Neal, Charlie M. O'Neal, Al
Gaskins, and Horace Gaskins.
Everett Parson has recently
visited his mother, Mrs. Jim
Parson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of
Alameds, Calf, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart O'Neal
and sons of Philadelphia, Pa, are
visiting Mr.. O'Neal's mother,
Mrs. Kelly O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
and sons of Winston-Salem have
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix Daughtery
and daughter have returned to
their home in Raleigh after
spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Tolson.
John Marvin Simpson and
family of Norfolk are visiting Mr..
Simpsons father, George Simp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank Help
instill of Randolph Field. Texas,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Garrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.. Nc
Dermott and children of Glad
stone, N. j., are back on Ocra-
coke for their vacation. The Nc
Dermotts are staying at the Lam
bert cottage this year.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
/ ley Wahab recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Keaton of Bel
haven. They came to Ocracoke
on their yacht, Whistler II.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
Welcome to Wanchese

miles south
skilled mechanics
tin
unite
%
living WANCESE
round.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Corn Planting Season
Arrives For Corn Bell

The great corn belt of the
United States, producer of half
the worlds corn crop, stands
poised - waiting for the open
ing of the corn planting season.
The big problem confronting
most corn growers this year is
''How is the moisture supply
going to hold out?" Conditions
up until April l is much of this
belt showed more moisture
deficiency than in the spring of
1884. That was the year when a
dry summer cut the corn crop
to the lowest level in modern
times - 112 billion bushels. Re-
cent corn crops have all been
around the 3 billion bushel mark.
The overwinter subsoil moisture
deficiency in many areas
amounted to 6 or inches, and to
get a good crop this deficiency
must be made up from an excess
of rainfall during May, June and
July.
Planting has just begun with
a small percentage planted in
southern Illinois, southern Ind
lana and Missouri, according to
reports received from DeKalt
Seed corn weather stations locat-
ed throughout the central states
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
County Home
Demonstration News

Dear HomemakerS,
This letter finds the agent back
in the county after a nine day
vacation. To some folks this real
ly would not have been vaca-
ton as Evelyn and l studied nine
rural church and IVA projects.
1t certainly was an educational
vacation. Our time was really
centered around the Tennessee
area; however we did slip down
to Hayesville, North Carolina and
into Beverly, Kentucky. We
learned SO much that it is hard
to decide where to start.
Since / mentioned Hayesville,
North Carolina, I'll start there.
Here we met the Home Demon
stration Agent who is an expert
in the IVA field. She was the
first home agent to be assigned
to work with IVA projects. In
case you are wondering, IVA re-
fers to Tennessee Valley Author
ity. Many of you will be fam
iliar with this as it is through
this project that some of you OBJ
tain fertilizer. Mrs. Moore show
ed us a number of farms in Clay
County, and upon talking with
the families we learned that they
were trying to change tobacco
economy to dairy economy.
Each farm averaged so acres, oil
of which was in bad shape when
they first bought it. Through the
use of fertilizer they were able
to greatly improve the pasture.
Also the one farm was averaging
100 bushels of corn per acre. One
farm income jumped from $500
about z years ago to $4,000 now
1t was interesting to note that
the one family would not be
where they are today if the hus-
band and wife had not made the
the furniture in their home. I
challenge anyone to find as beau
tiful of furniture in any store!
One of the great things that con-
tinues to be done in the Smoky
Mountoin region is teaching folks
to be creative with the use of
their hands, through weaving,
woodcraft, brooms, furniture, etc.
in fact in one country we visited
the second highest source of in
come came from hand-woven
purses.
Really, l could go on for pages
for l am full up to the brim of
the great work being done down
in that region. Getting back to
the homes of the people and the
church centers helps us under
stand their problems and their
way of life. l hope some of you
folks may enjoy a trip similar
to this sometime!
Well, Wednesday takes the
agent to Columbus for a 3-day
conference on Program Manage
ment. Monday takes us to Lake
Hope for District Agents Con-
ference. Slack season!
Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

1t is always good to get home
and to sc the home county. If
ever we we're grateful to our
Creator, it was when we drove
into Caldwell Saturday evening.
The nine days travelling into
Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
and West Virginia were days
we'll spent. l believe if every
rural preacher were to take the
trip we did, he would certainly
learn how to make the Gospel
of Jesus Christ more practical
to the total lives of his people.
One of the best examples of
this kind of preacher was a
Presbyterian, by the way. Rev.
Eugene SmatherS came into the
Cumberland County, Tennessee
community twenty-five years
ago. At the time, the SO families
in the general community area
were making a net income for
the year of $100. Through think
ing through their problems, these
folks decided that if they were
to keep the people and bring
other folks into the community,
they must do something, A
Homestead plan was established
in which farmers could borrow
with no interest and thirty years
to pay back. Some twenty-five
families were resettled through
this plan. Now they cooperative
ly own their own farm machin-
cry; have nice county school,
and the people themselves built
a health clinic and church. BY
the way, the community itself
has only small country store
and five families. The larger
community has now grown to 100
families. If ever we saw a re-
deemed community, it was this
community of Big Lick in which
a young minister dedicated his
life to this folks. By the way,
these farmers are now making
net income of $4,000.
From time to time, you will
be getting excerpts from my trip.
Am sorry l cannot continue in
this weeks column.
This week since l have return
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Like Topsy, in Uncle Toms
Cabin, who 'spected that she
just growed and growed, and
growed, the social security pro-
gram has likewise "groWed."
Within the past three years the
number of social security bene-
ficiaries has doubled so that,
at the end of 1858, nearly six
million persons were receiving
a total of about 1854 million in
monthly payments.
The growth of the program re-
ceived its greatest stimulus
when Congress effected major
changes in the old-age and sur
viVors insurance program IN
September 1850. By extending
social security protection to ap-
lproximately ten million workers
not previously covered, and by
making it easier to qualify for
benefits, many thousands o1
beneficiaries have been added
who otherwise could never have
Iqualified.
/ Over a million beneficiaries
. are children of deceased parents
. - the working father, or II
many instances the working
: mother. Benefits are paid on be-
half of the children until they
are 18 years of age. Mothers
. (young widows) who have chile
! beneficiaries in their care, mum
Der over $50 thousand. Retired
n workers, age 65 or over, Wive!
and dependent husbands make
up the largest group of benefici
aries - exceeding four million
Other beneficiaries are agec
widows, dependent WidoWer'
and dependent parents. They
number nearly 600 thousand.
AS with "Topsy," the old-agC
and survivors insurance program
has "growed. -
Over 80 per cent of all people
who work for a living are nov
building future security fo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
HOSkinSville ButtOnaires

The Hoskinsville Buttonaires
All club met at the home of
Nellie Beckett May IL. The roll
call was answered by eight men,
brs and one new member, Mary
Williams. Refreshments were SER
we'd by James Coyle and Patsy
Hayes. Next meeting will be
held at our clubhouse on May
25 at 7:30 p. m. News Reporter:
Patsy Hayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAY SAFETY

ed has been another busy one.
Sunday was preaching at Berne
and East Union; then spoke at
Kimbolton in the evening.
Monday was taken up with a
district meeting in Cambridge
and speaking at Barnesville in
the evening. And Tuesday and
Wednesday, yours tr&hs with
some other Caldwell f&lB will
be at the annual conference
Woman'S Society meeting in Mt.
Vernon. And next week will
take me out attending a camp
laboratory workshop on Lees
vile Lake at one of our district
camps, Camp Aldersgate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

themselves and their families
through the Social Security pro-
gram of old-age and survivors
insurance. During 1858 the con-
tributions made by these work
ers and the self-employed, plus
the social security taxes paid by
employers amounted to four
billion dollars. All social security
taxes go into a Trust Fund"
which may only be used for pay
ing benefits and the cost of ad-
ministration under the program.
The administrative cost for 1858
amounted to about three per
cent of the total benefit pay
ments or less than 80 million
dollars.
The growth of social security
can only be measured by the
basic protection provided under
the old-age and survivors insur-
ance program for the aged work
er and for his family in the event
that he dies. The social security
program is in keeping with the
words of President Eisenhower
in his State of the Union mes
sage, when he stated, Along
with the protection Of freedom
and maintenance of a strong and
| growing economy, this admins
tration recognized a third great
purpose of government: concern
for the human problems of our
citizens"
The GAINESVILLE Social Security
Office is located at sos South
Street and is open Monday
through Friday from $50 a. m.
to 500 p. m.
Mr.. Herman R. Frame, Social
Security Field Representative
| from the GAINESVILLE office, holds
hours in Caldwell the second
Wednesday of each month. He
has office hours in the Patriotic
Room at the Courthouse from
$50 to IL noon and again at Loo
p. m.
Powdered instant coffee is ar
eaSy-to- use flavoring for cakes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
g = II
WIS EEWs 81 1'
Road Fork Sew & Sews

Road Fork Sew & SeWS
The Road Fork Sew & Sews
All club held their 3rd meet
ing Saturday, May 8. The pro-
gram was opened with the flag
pledge. Eight members were pre-
sent. Roll call was answered by
answering with the name of a
bird. We then worked on our
projects, followed by recreation
and refreshments at our advisors
home. The next meeting will be
held at the Township House on
May 22nd. News Reporter: Fay
VanFossen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Pepperettes

Meeting was held at Grace
Brumbach's, called to order by
the president. Roll was called,
all members being present.
Minutes were read by the secre-
tary. No old business, new busi-
ness, it was discussed that we
have a party with our money.
Judy Davis have a demonstration
on basting and Grace Brumbach
demonstration on baking
cake. Refreshments were served
and meeting adjourned. News
Reporter: Gloria Walton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Energetic Eight

EnergeLIc EIgnI
The meeting of the Energetic
Eight All boys was held at the
home of Roger Iams on May Z
at 800 p. m. The meeting was to
be held at Yontz's but couldn't
because of chicken pox. Seven
members were present.
The evening was spent work
ing on project books.
Games were played and re-
freshmentS were served by Mrs.
Iams. News Reporter: Phil
YontZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Elk Tigers

The Elk Tigers All club met
at the Elk Local high school for
their May meeting. Meeting
opened by the members saying
the All pledge. Project books
were handed out to each men,
Der. Next meeting will be held
at the Elk local high school on
June IA. News Reporter: Larry
Smithberger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

Generous amounts of chopped
chiveS in the cheese sauce of
baked macaroni give added
flavor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
Crooked Tree Jolly Workers

Crooked Tree Jolly Workers
The third meeting of the
Crooked Tree jolly Workers was
held Tuesday, May IL at the
Grange Hall.
The meeting was called to
order by repeating the pledge to
the flag. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the roll
call was called with eight men,
berS present.
The meeting was closed by re-
peating the All pledge. The
next meeting will be held May
Is at the Grange hall. News Re-
porter: Darlene Carrel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

A Journal Classified
Will Pay DividendaI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

Powdered instant coffee is an
easy-to-use flavoring for cakes,
ice cream, and puddings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

not taught bet because Of electric aid The protector
the phonogph the recorder the evson much
part of the modern classroom the slate and ayon of darker
day Radio and TV teach history happens Electric tools and
appliances for home and industry have brought whole bright
stimulating approach the teaching of domestic the trades
and sciences.
Schools different yes And all life different too and
rewarng because of the precious gift of Thomas Edon and
because educators have held high the lamp he handed down
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

Learning today and ot. fun than for lad
named Thomas Edison For that much credit due preentday
teacherunng enlightened public interest in our schools
to better and veer textbooks and buildings that function
ally designed and moderny equipped And credit good
deal of the Improvement genius of Thomas Edison himself
He made the FIRST electric lamp glow. And the spark hnded
touched the lamp ofang that today blaze with an encom
passing light that has known since hstoVs dawn
Now there scarcely subject taught in school college that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

Carlisle Chit Chat Club
The Carlisle Chit Chat Club
met May 10 at the Grange Hall.
Officers for the year are: presi-
dent, Larry Crum; vice presi-
dent, Bud Mallett; secretary :
treasurer, George Spence; news
reported, Argyll Leasure, Jr.;
recreation leader, Judy Canter;
health officer, Rita Gressel.
Books were passed out. II
members were present. Refresh
ments were served. May "a will
be next meeting at the Grange
Hall. News Reporter: Argyll
IeaSure Jr.