davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
FEEL A COLDS
SORE THROAT
COMING on?
Quick! Try TrokeIIs For Relief
Formulated Like A Doctors g


It is now possible for you to bu.
at any drug store, without pre-
scription, q new kind of remedy,
pleasant : tasting lozenge form, I
help relieve coughs and sore throa
distress due to colds.
TRoKELLS contain BEN 20 CAIN
and TYRo-THRI-CIN carefully com
bined for a dual purpose Whe,
dissolved in the mouth, TRoKELL
moisten dry, raspy surfaces Will
they provide a indicated solution
that ID quickly deadens soreness
allays irritation and cough-provok-
ing tickle with the soothing surface
anesthetic action of BEN-zo-cAINE
and (2) brings to the affected areas
the protective aid of the antibiotic
TYRO-THRI-CTN.
Get TRoKELLs, the pleasant tast-
ing lozengeS, now available at all
drug counters. Only Use. Take them
as directed for effectsse local relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Births Reported

From -. G. Health Department.
BOYS.
Hobson and Mary Adkins.
Nathan and Nola Alpert-
Burke and Mary Burns.
Walter and Betty Coombs.
Thomas and Violet Feagan.
John and Ruby Gannaway.
Paul anS Elizabeth Halves.
Joseph ant EVELYN. Hewitt
Harrison and Sarah Howes.
Alton and Peggy Kirby.
Edward and Marjory Kriz.
Lloyd and Patricia Larson.
Everett and Maudine Mashburn.
Hikmat and Martha Nabulsi.
John and Angela Power.
Elmer and Nancy Ritzman..
Joseph and Betty swineie.
Theodore an a. Edna W M1l,,nGs
James and Edna Holland.
James and Ciydia Martin.
Gerlad and Juanita Smith.
Edward and Angela Thermas.
William and Nancy Allen.
Curtis and Mildred Anthony.
David and Charlotte Dounhat.
Vincent and Dorothy Finnigan:
Raymond and Patricia Hsles.
Thomas and Dorothy Hoffman.
Charles and Ida Kimmel.
Maxwell and Jane Kraft.
Charles and Gertrude LaCombe.
Pat aas and Msriiynn Moriarity.
Joseph and Frances Noone.
Finer and Marion Powell.
Harold and Ramona Rohback.
Bernard and Gertrude SPAIN.
Foon and Bet Tom.
Vincent and Patricia wasilewsky.
Roy and Janet Zimmerman.
Austin and Agnes Johnson.
James and Mary Quander,
George and Maline Thompson.
GIRLS.
Jack and Charlotte Allen.
Arthur and MARY. Bailey.
Joseph and Maurine. BraceweH,
Billy and Frances Brown.
Lawrence and Audrey Capohe.
Donald and Mildred Clark.
Elmer and Lola Combs.
John and Helen Dowdy.
John and Martha Hayes.
Bernard and EVELYN Hull.
Norman and Leila Jones.
Robert and Rita Keeter.
Leonard and Miriam Melrod.
William and Joan Parater.
Carroll and Dorothy Payne.
Thomas and Mary Radios.
Roy and Marion Roberts.
Harry and Lena Speorl.
'Foon and Bet Tom.
Melvin and Virginia Carter.
Guy and Rita Witcher.
John and Catherine Awkward.
Albert and Shirley Bank.
Jack and Mary BrRnson.
William and Nancy Chin.
Walter and Vivian CO..
David and Mary Crockett.
Fernard and Mary Quay.
Fred and Mary Hubbard,
william and Dorothy Inman.
r. Herbert and Ruth kaufman.
John and Patricia Malone.
John and Gerry Newman,
David and Doris Parsell,
Edward and Eunice Phillips.
Bernard and Mildred Reed.
Paul and Charlotte SehlosSer.
Harold and Irene Swiger.
Ivah and Anne Whitehurst.
Maceo and jamie Aldrede.
TWINS.
Gwynne and Helen Swartz, boy and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Some of the
STARS
you will see
in oetion

Jock Davis
First in World Ranking Of
120-yard High Hurdles
Art Bragg
Second in World
Sprint Ranking
Jim Leo
Second in World 40o-M
Ranking
National Champion at 400 yds.
Lou Jones
Third in World 400-Meter
Ranking
National Champion at 600 yds.
Arnold SoweII
Ninth in World Ranking
in 1000 Meters
Horace Ashenfelter
Winner Of olympic 3,00o-Meter
Steeplechase
Fred Wilt
Former National
Two-mile Champion
Curt Soderbere
Holder of Swedish 3,C00-Meter
Steeplechase Record
Doc Richards
Ranked First in World Rankings
in Pole Vault olympic Champion
Don loz
Second in World Ranking in Pole
Vault, Second in Olympics
Roenor Lundberg Of Sweden
Fourth in World Ranking
in pole vault at lat"
EeIes Londstrom of Finland
Fifth in World Ranking
in pole vault
Ernie Shelton
Ranked first in
World in high jump
chorIes Holding
Ranked third In
World in high jump
John BENEFIT
First in World Ranking
in broad jump
i-ss.|asy7 y go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldtp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three fail days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Elroy, George Ralph, Larry Ros-
sitter, Raymond Yerian, Frances
Baker, Sandra Rayner.
Freshman James Dennis,
Charles Harmon, Nellie Davis,
Janice Sklenar, Floella Great
house, Alice Wickham.
Sophomore - Peggy Baker,
Edna Roberts, Bernice Secrest,
Marlene Teeters.
Junior - John Gaydos, Phyl-
lis Baker, Phyllis Lisak, Earl
Bond, Ann Sklenar, James De-
Volld, Nelson McMannis, Carol
Uhl, Patricia Buckley, Deloris
Beckett, Ruth Ann Phelps, Betty
Lou Bond.
Seniors - Shirley Moorland,
Glenn Worthington, Stanley
Gywaleski, Aubery McCune,
Charles Mckee, Larry Velosky.
Scholastic
Grade 2 - Francis Brown,
Gary Brown, Bobby Danford,
Thomas Wukelich, Carolyn Dow
enbarger, Carole Matheney,
Janet Milk, Noreen Neigsch,
Patty Uhl, PAMELA Bartoletta.
Grade 3 = Willard Farmhouse,
Sammy Cartel, James Charlie
ton, Michael Hrinko, Robert
Milk, Marilyn Hannum, Barbara
Macenko, Susan Straker.
Grade 4 - Richard DeVolld.
Grade 5 Grace Dennis,
David Hay, Mike Higgins, Lynn
Seamster, Judy Serdy.
Grade 6 - Carolyn Archer,
Teresa Niegsch, Nancy Racey,
Rachael Ralph, Rebecca Ralph.
Grade 7 - Marjorie Baker.
Grade 8 - George Ralph,
Mary Dennis.
Freshman = James Dennis,
Edwin McElroy, FloelIa Great
house, Marjorie Hall, Karen Hig
gins, Nancy Mckee, Janice
Sklenar.
Sophomore - Jane Burlin-
game, Deanna Lapp, Gwen Wat
son.
Juniors - Charles Steed, Jack
Hrinko, Jimmy DeVolld.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Early Planting OF
Trees Is Urged In
PLANT Ohio" Project

Idle acres in Noble county
should be put to work growing
trees, and the time of year to
start them on their job is almost
at hand according to the Ohio
Forestry Association. Planting
time begins about the third
week Of March and extends
through April Early paintings
have the best chances Of sur
vival, say OLA experts. Ohioans
are learning that an acre Of trees
means an acre devoted to water
conservation. To judge by inquir-
les addressed to OLA headquart-
ers, landowners are becoming
more tree-conscious.
Facts recently compiled for
the OFA's Watershed Conserva-
ton Plan show that forested land
is able to absorb and hold much
rainfall than cropland. Soil and
water are both lost when it falls
on denuded fields. Dwindling
supplies of water for Ohio farms
can be built up by the develop
ment of forest cover. Hillsides.
the eroded banks of streams.
steep slopes and over-worked
land of any kind should be for
ested, not only for the eventual
value of the timber, but for the
long-range conservation of soil
and water.
To keep up with the Govern
or's PLANT Ohio" projects, as
well as the campaigns waged by
many service clubs and news
papers, the State Division OF
Forestry has expanded its nurs-
cry output. A wide variety OF
tree seedlings is available in
plentiful supply. Application
blanks may be obtained either
from the OLA, Southern Hotel
Columbus Is, or from the Ohio
Division of Forestry, 1900 Dub.
lin Road, Columbus 81. Prices
average $40 per thousand, the
minimum order, depending or
species and size. Shipping costs
are extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

reduced military demands for
some of our products" Chairman
and President James L. Myers
said, Eve were able to maintain
85 per cent of the previous years
volume because of aggressive
sales promotion and growing
product diversification."
Clevite paid $1.15 in dividends
to stockholders, the same as in
the previous year, in addition to
making it annual retirement of
preferred stock andd the first
payment on long term debt, and
ended 1854 with a strengthed
financial position.
Reduced activity in the auto
motive, aircraft, diesel locomo-
tive, and farm equipment fields
restricted our sales of bearings
and bushings," Mr.. Myers said,
but automotive replacement
bearings and bber-and-metal
parts were sold in increased vol
ume." The year was a good one
for Clevite's electronics business.
which includes direct-writing
oscillographs and amplifiers and
other industrial and laboratory
devices; magnetic recording and
reproducing heads; piezoelectric
crystals; and transistors and
diodes.
During the year most of our
research and development staffs,
which had been located in a
number of separated places, were
brought together in the new Gle
vite Research Center. This was
a major step designed to increase
the effectiveness of our research
programs" Mr.. Myers noted.
Several new products were in
troduced in 1854. Recent addi-
tions include rubber -and-metal
loom heel springs for textile
machinery, and magnetic rubber
belts for use in telephone an
sWering devices. The Tapedrum,
a new kind of magnetic memory
device was introduced and in ev-
pected to fill a basic need in the
rapidly growing field of electro
mic conputers and data handling
systems. Digital counters, offer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
AZ ,
,
Aq 4-H IN

The Junior leadership meeting
of Monday, March Z, was very
well attended. We had "a mem
bers present. Maybe with bas-
ketball season over, we can get
better attendance "a special
note to the boys in the il club:
the girls oUtnumbeTed the boys
two to one Monday night. We
could use more boys).
They decided at their meeting
to purchase a one year subsCrip-
ton to National All Club News
for each club in the county. 1t
was also decided to purchase a
large Illuminated, plastic Al
emblem to be used in window
displays at banquets, and at the
fair. | think that this is a Won
derful gesture on the part Of the
JL's and it reflects their keen in
terest in the county All clubs.
Keep up the good work,
The plans are complete for the
All advisors banquet TO be held
at the grade school cafeteria,
Friday, March IL The guest
speaker is Francis Hart Of Bel
mont County and the JL's have
taken over the rest of the pro
gram. The postmaster for the
program is Dave Smith of the
HoskinsVille club and the song
leader is Don Ziler of the Brook.
field club. The program also in
cludes a pantomine by Grace
Brumbach and Arlene Henderson
of the Caldwell club and a skit
by the club members of Belle
Valley. Dinner will be served al
$50 and the program will fol
low.
The next tractor meeting will.
be held Wednesday, March Is al
Noble Tractor Sales. Glenn SIay
and Ladd Wheeler will lead tbs
club in the demonstrations anc
discussion Of the seventh lessor
in the project book.
1t looks like we are going tc
have a new cabin at Camp Pied,
mont this year. A committee Of
county agents went out Tuesday
to decide where to put it and tc
discuss the plans for construc.
ton. I'll try to have more in.
formation on it next week.
Noble-ly yours,
Paul Jonard,
Associate County Agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Henderson Bill VIII
Aid AII Area Farmers
Would Permit Them TO
Roise Desired Acreage

Congressman John K. Hender-
son of the 18th District of Ohio
today introduced a bill in the
Congress to permit farmers to
raise wheat without acreage re-
striction when the produce is
used exclusively by the producer
on his own farm.
In commenting on the propos-
ed legislation, Congressman Hen
derson stated his belief that such
legislation would serve to dimin-
ish certain inequities in the pre-
sent law. He also remarked that
a number Of farmers in South
eastern Ohio had reminded him
that, under existing statutes, it
is not possible for them to raise
as much grain as they needed
for feeding their livestock.
ut is a regrettable situation
when our farm people are not
permitted to produce enough
grain to maintain the economic
balance of their farms, Mr.. Hen
derson said. Il feel certain that
Congress did not intend to so
restrict the agricultural indus
try, but that the restriction was
accidentally imposed by the
wording of the legislation. My
proposal would amend existing
law in such way that there
would be no acreage controls
where grain is consumed on the
premises of a given farm. I am
hopeful that the Congress will
consider this measure favorably
within the near future to pro-
vide the relief our farmers need
today from this aspect of acre
age controls"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Third Grade - Mary Helm
Emily Reed, Emma Reed, San
dra Sailing, Joy Vaughn, Sandra
Wickens, Larry Bonar, Bobby
Nau, Larry Miller, Tommy Sal
ing and Jimmy Warren.
Fourth Grade - David Carter,
David Hardesty, Hickey Sharra,
Francis Ritterbeck, Marilyn
Head, and Teri McElfresh.
Fifth Grade - Jerald Heeter,
Michael Long, Carlos Porter,
Leroy Reed, Alfred Swain, Terry
Vaughn and Norma Harper.
Sixth Grade - Steven Bine-
gar, Daniel Miller, Carl Nau,
John Sailing and Poul Schnee-
berger.
Seventh Grade - Lewis Gid
den, Alva Heeter, George Nit
chell, Herman Nau, Terry Pryor,
Sarah Bruce, and Bernice Head.
Eighth Grade - Duane Brown,
Richard Mallett, David Siers,
Ruben Stewart and Irene Shil-
inski.
Ninth Grade - Ronald Batten,
Donna Clark, Helen Evans, Con-
ME Houston, Margie Johnson,
Susia Landaker, Susan Long,
Mary 10 Martin, Larry Maxwell,
Marilyn McAtee, Dale Mincks,
Charles Ogle, Thelma Pryor,
Marlene Rubel, Joyce Waller.
Tenth Grade - Fred Clark,
Nelson Clark, Betty Farson,
Joseph Harper, Jeanne Johnson,
Garry Maxwell, Andrew Miller,
Ernaa Misel, Donna Moore, How
ard Nau, Bernadine Ritterbeck,
Warner Stewart, Marilyn Wat
son and Helen Weber.
Eleventh Grade Nancy
Boord, Loah Clark, Vernon
Hughes, Noel Mcfarland, Ray
mond Mitchell, Carolyn Moore,
Mary Pryor and Doris Way.
Twelfth Grade-Norma Adds,
David Boyer, Robert Doeberein-
er, Anibole Farnese, Earl Gill,
Rosemary Goodwill, Eileen Haga,
Jeane Hesson, Carolyn Meador,
Herman Neuberger, June Swain,
Margaret Swain and Elwyn Har-
per.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

GAWktGA 4&V4A
Third Grade-Joyce Vaughn
Frances Travis, Marlene Misel
Mary Helm, Sandra Sailing, Mau-
reen Bowling, Emma Reed,
Emily Reed, Sandra Wickens,
Jimmy Warren, Jimmy Ogle and
Jimmy Dotson.
Fourth Grade, - David Carter,
Gary Sabo, Teri McElfreSh and
Mary Jean Fogle.
Fifth Grade - Michael Long,
Leroy Reed and Terry Vaughn.
Sixth Grade - Steven Bine-
gar, Daniel Miller, John Sailing,
and Nancy Clymer.
Seventh Grade = None.
Eighth Grade = Duane Brown,
John Binegar, Richard Mallett,
David Siers and Sue Moseley.
Ninth Grade - Helen Evans,
Connie Houston, Susan Long,
Mary 10 Martin, Charles Ogle,
Thelma Pryor, and Marlene
Rubel.
Tenth Grade - Rosie Farnese,
Betty Farson, Pat Farson, Erma
Misel, Donna Moore, Bernadine
Ritterbeck, and Norma Sailing.
Eleventh Grade - Evelyn Arm
old, Ethelmae Clark, Carolyn
Moore and Doris Way.
Twelfth Grade Norma
Adds, Anibole Farnese, Eileen
Haga, ElWyn Harper, Jeane
Hesson, Shelbia Landaker, Neil
Rubel, Anna Mae Snodgrass and
Margaret Swain.
Perfect Attendance
First Grade - Kenneth Harp
er, David Lauer, Butch Wickens,
Michael Heeter, Nancy Dotson,
Carla Bowling, Linda Hender-
shot, Sandra Nau, Mary 10
Reed, and Veronica Sailing.
Second Grade - Gregory De-
vol, Billy Swain, Ruth Helm,
Susan Martin, Patty Nau, Carol
Sailing and Bonnie Sabo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
County Home
Demonstration News

Dear Homemakers:
Well, another week has Slip
ped by, getting closer to spring
house cleaning all the time! BY
the way, this week is National
All week and if I'm not mis-
taken, you'll see several All pic
lures in the paper this week. Mr..
Jonard has been doing a lot of
work lately. 1t is getting close
to time to organize those clubs!
Last week proved to be quite
an interesting week! The lesson
was (Which Weigh Lady. We
met with Il homemakers of the
Batesville Community at the
home Of Mrs. Pearl House on
Tuesday. This has been our larg-
est attendance so far! Mrs. Alice
Baker was hostess to Is home
makers from Kennonsburg at
her home on Wednesday. Gee!
Didn't we have the fun getting
those two cars out Of the mud.
Sure was a good thing that
Mrs. Stoneburner came on a
tractorl I couldn't understand
what was wrong with my
shoulder the next day. Boy, were
they ever sore! These ladies have
been weighing in" at each meet
ing! Thursday took US out to
East Union where we had a real
nice meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Snyder. Mrs. Joan Cant
brought the hooked rug that the
ladies had made at a previous
meeting. Good way to use up all
those old clothes we have stored
away. Mrs. Green drew the de
sign for the rug, On Friday we
met with eight homebakers of
the Wills Greek community at
the home Of Mrs. Mildred Day.
We sure didn't realize just how
much it did rain that day. From
Mrs. Days house down to Mt.
Ephraim there was plenty of
high water. Thought sure |
would get stranded someplace
along the way. Hope none of the
rest of you got stranded. There
surely was high water in some
very unusual places that day!
Thursday, March 10 - Dis
trict Home Demonstration coun-
ell, Marietta.
Friday, March II -Sarahsville
Homemakers, Home of Mrs. Jos.
Fields, Which Weigh Lady" at
1890 a. m. Pot luck lunch.
Friday, Mar. l1-4-H Advisors
Recognition banquet.
The Home Demonstration
Council is sponsoring a trip to
Farm & Home Week, March oath
at Ohio State University, Colum-
bus. The bus will leave Caldwell
at $50 a. m. and get back here
around ZOO p. m. Since we do
not have 30 names turned in yet.
there is still room for others to
go, so if you would like to at
tend one day of Farm and Home
Week, let US know by March Is.
Transportation will be $3.44 and
meals will be extra. This would
be loads of fun!
Sincerely, Mabel Sarbaugh
Home Demonstration Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

ing much higher speeds and long
er life than mechanical counters,
were added to the company's
line of instruments. New seismo-
graphic equipment for use in oil
exploration, providing direct
magnetic. recording in the field,
was also placed on the market.
Among other new products were
two new quality control instru-
ments for the textile industry,
developed in conjunction with
the Institute of Textile Techno-
logy.
While we do not expect mat
erial increase in our sales in
1885," Mr.. Myers pointed out,
I'VE believe our earnings per
share should improve moderate
ly. Developments in several di-
visions of our business point to
an accelerated growth in earn
ings during the several years
following"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

fourth-six weeks have been ammo
They are as follows:
Perfect Attendance
Grade l - David Cartel, Den
rs Elschman, Roger Feldner,
Walter Fry, Billie Hupp, Billie
Keyser, Bobby Lori, David Mac
enko, Mark Mazgay, Jerald
Moore, Terry Perkins, Richard
Roberts, Mark Thomas, Diana
Farmhouse, Linda Bates, Diana
Brown, Linda Calvin, Joan Char
Teton, Faye Ann Charleton,
Dianne Coyle, Judy Edwards.
Grade 2 = Tommie Bates,
David Coyle, David Delaney,
Thurman Harmon, Marvin Haw-
ley, Lynn MaIlett, Terry Lee
Roberts, Thomas Wukelich, Stew
en- Yakupcak, Wanda Brown,
Carolyn Dovenbarger, Linda
Hickman, Carole Matheney,
Janet Milk, Noreen Neigsch,
Patty Uhl.
Grade 3 = Willard Farmhouse,
Sammy Cartel, Raymond Gay
dos, Michael Hrinko, Robert
Milk, Thomas Perkins, Emil
Shafer, Eugene Ulis, Carl Wuke-
Itch, Winnona Brown, Barbara
Macenko, Cheryl Mellon, Rev.
erly Matheney, Dianne Perkins,
Teresa Serdy.
Grade 4 - Larry Bond, Rod
ger Delaney, Richard DeVolld,
Gary CHM, Jimmy Hickman,
Mordy Hunter, Billy Roberts,
Cecil Warner, Gloria Harmon,
Carol Perkins.
Grade S - Clyde Bates, Mary
Ann Bond, James Coyle, Grace
Dennis, Edward Macenko, Mike
Roberts, Lynn Seamster, Judy
Serdy, Sylvia Wheeler.
Grade 6 - Carolyn Archer,
Sammy Buckley, Oretha Lett,
Linda McFerren, Teresa Niegs-
ch, Nancy Racey, Rachael Ralph,
Rebecca Ralph, David Since,
Roger Warner, Ruth Yerian.
Grade Z - Dwain Cozzens,
Carl Geary, Larry Mallett, Rol-
land Moore, Harry Warner, Mar
jorie Baker, Shirley Mellon.
Grade 8 - Robert Gaydos,
Herbert Hurst, Stanford Nc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

local schools have been announc
list is as follows:
Perfect Attendance
Grade / - Larry Shafer, Dickie
Tonnous; Grade 3 Tom Sing
er, Bernard Wickham, Karen
Hill, Jane Schehl, Linda Michel,
judy Schoeppner, Cecilia Ton
nous.
Grade 8 Vera Estadt, Bette
Michel, Shirley Ostroski; Grade
4 - Donald Hill, Donna Ton
nous, Elaine Smithberger.
Grade 5 = Reuben Estadt;
Grade 6 - Carlos Estadt, Robert
Ostroski, Janet Singer; Grade z
Jack Robinson, Donald Holman,
Rita Arnold, Anna Lee Dim
merling, Jean Crock, Fred
Sche1l.
Grade 8 = Phyllis DINNER
ling, Cynthia Gerst, Phyllis
Schockling, James Singer; Grade
9 - Vernon Estadt, Marvin Rup-
pei, Kenneth Schott, Mary Rose
Arnold, Joan Crock.
Grade 10 - Myron Fox, Mari
lyn Ritterbeck, Mary Singer;
Grade II Vernon Crock,
Ronald Hupp, Robert Smithberg-
er, Muriel Singer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
SOS. Club

The first meeting of the Cald-
we'll Junior SOS. All club met
Monday evening, Feb. %, at TOO
o'clock in the Home Ec. Room of
the high school building.
Officers were elected as fol-
low: president, Clarice McDiffitt;
vice president, Judy Feldner;
treasurer, Barbara Boyer; re-
creation leaders, Nancy Feldner;
Lorraine Kalan; health, Patty
Noon; safety, Linda Jordan;
news reporter, Jeaneen Ball.
The advisors Of the club are
Mrs. Ronald Feldner, Mrs, Glen
Slay, Mrs. H. c. Jordan and Mrs.
w. o. Stats. They will be assist
ed by three junior leaders who
are Judy Hinkle, Kay Heddleson,
and Jeaneen Ball.
Those who joined the club
Monday night are: Judy Field
ner, Judy Hinkle, Jeaneen Ball,
Kathryn Wiley, Carolyn Gial-
lombardo, Barbara Lorenz
Nancy Feldner, Patty Noon,
Nancy Hinkle, Donna Nichols,
LaVerne Kalan, Clarice McDif-
fit. Judy Noon, Barbara Boyer
Linda Jordan, Sandra Stats
Jane Elliott, Marilyn Merry, Lor-
raine Kalan, Barbara Merry
Kay Heddleson, Joyce Elliott.
The next meeting will be held
on March IA at ZOO o'clock at the
Home &c. room in the high
school, with Jeaneen Ball and
Clarice McDiffitt giving demon
strations. News reporter Jeaneer
Ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
RECUPERATING FROM FALL

Mrs. Anna Jordan Of Walnut
street, is recuperating in the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Ellie
Mcclure of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Jor-
dan injured her left arm in a
recent fall. Mrs. Florence Moore
and Mrs. John Blackburn of
Walnut street visited with Mrs.
Jordan and Mrs. Mcclure one
day last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Jack J. Pfalzgraf, son of
Mrs. Bea Harkins, 715 West
street, recently was promoted to
corporal in Germany, where he
is a member of the 2nd Armored
Cavalry Regiment. Cpl. Pfalzgraf
a supply clerk in Company G.
was previously stationed at
Camp Breckenridge, KY. He en-
tered the army in 1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Scholastic Honors

SChOIaStlc HOnOrs
Grade l - David Kress, Rich
ard Tonnous, Barbara Holman:
Grade 2 = Karen Hill, Barbara
Kress, Jane Schehl.
Grade 3 - Judy Arnold, Vera
Estadt; Grade 4 - Donald Hill.
Elaine Smithberger; Grade 8 -
Phyllis Dimmerling, Cynthia
Gerst, Phyllis Schockling.
Grade = Marvin Ruppel
Clair Schockling, Carol Arnold,
Joan Crock; Grade 10 = Myron
Fox, Marilyn Ritterbeck, Dolores
Schoeppner; Grade IL = Rita
Mae Arnold, Geneva SchockIing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Advice to the business men of
Caldwell: Don't overlook your
advertising in 1855 and your
customers won't overlook you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
TO REMOVE CAST

"Corky" Boyer will return to
Guernsey Memorial hospital
next Wednesday where he will
have the cast removed on his
right leg. 1t will be recalled that
he suffered a compound frac-
ture of this leg last October
while playing football. He would
appreciate hearing from his
many smaller friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

If the entire population of
Caldwell would trade at home
for one month, they would be
surprised at the difference it
would make.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Every town in the nation, in
Guiding Caldwell, can improve
its appearance without spending
much money.