davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Exclusively Yours 'srr 'sus
BETTY BEALE

stsf stan Photo.

at the Women's National Press
Club dinner the night before.
The Majority Leader said it
was important for the man in
his position to keep the friend
hest relations with both sides
Of the Senate.
Political Stew Discussed
But Senator Albert Gore
gave his Interpretation of the
speech which decried charac-
ter-assassination in political
campaigns without naming
any names. He repeated to
Senator and Mrs. Mike Mon
roney the comment he made
Immediately after the talk.
.Neuberger should go home
and wash his hands as did
Pontius PLATE. for he murdered
Nixon tonight" he said.
There was talk about the
absence of Senator and Mrs.
Barkley from the press din
ner. to which they received
any number of invitations.
(See BEALE, Page DAD
Evening star., 1955-01-07
BY Isabelle Shelton

Mrs. Eisenhower was the
center OF attention, as usual.
among gaIleryites at yester-
days joint session OF Congress
to hear the Presidents state
of-the-Union message.
Arrival of the Presidents
wife, just q few minutes be-
fore the. session formally
opened. set on the usual buzz
81 M .s,as aai, WIN sha;r ;ose scs y.
to see what she was wearing,
and who she was with.
The First Lady was accorn-
panied by her caughter-in-
law, Mrs. John Eisenhower: her
brother-in-laW, Mr.. George
Gordon Moore: and Mrs.
Sherman Adams. wife of the
Assistant to the President.
Young Barbara Eisenhower
arrived at the White House
Tuesday evening, bringing her
two young children. Barbara
Anne, 51a, and Susie, 3. They
will stay for about 10 days.
Young David, the oldest grand
child, stayed at home In Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., with his
dad, Major John Eisenhower,
because the family didn't want
David to miss school.
p,... c:u 60.
O'uSN S"N Su't
The First Lady was wearing
. black silk dress with rhine-
stone buttons, q small black
breton sailor hat and a mink
stole. Barbara Eisenhower
wore 9 grey flannel suit and
grey nrimmeo nat trimmed
with darker grey and RED.
Inc Tour occupied the front
row OF the executive gallery
with mrs: NIXON, Wiie OF the
les. wife Of the Secretary Of
State.
Mrs. Eisenhower left on
her taupe-colored gloves dur
ring the session, and from
time to time pulled out a
white-rimmed lorgnette to
glance at the text Of her hus-
bands speech. which Barbara
was following closely. Mr..
Moore was the only other per-
son in the executive gallery
who followed text.
The First Lady stood with
the rest OF the audience ap-
plauding and smiling broadly.
when her husband marched
down the aisle to the speakers
platform. She had an earnest
expression on her face during
the speech. and seldom joined
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Ms. Nixon.

Announcement has been
made from Rome, Italy. by
Mrs. Francis Daniel Cronin
of Chevy Chase of the engage
ment Of her daughter vittoria
JOY to Mr.. James Douglas
Bailey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Duncan Bailey of
Washington.
Miss Cronin is the daughter
OF the late DR.. Cronin of the
Department OF Agriculture and
attended Montgomery Junior
College. She is now attending
Evening star., 1955-01-07
All Gallery Eyes
On Mrs. Eisenhower

ers and watchers. There was
the usual full representation
Of diplomats on the House
floor, however. Diplomatic
wives present included those
from China. Belgium, Sweden.
Portugal, Chile. Uruguay and
the Philippines.
President EiSenhower's two
mest glamorous women ap-
pointees-Mrs. Clare Luce.
Ambassador to Italy. and Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby. both were
on the floor Of the House for
the proceedings.
Bonkers Grey Suit
Mrs. Hobby marched in at
the end Of line Of cabinet Of
ficers. wearing q bankers gray
suit with loose jacket and
long. pointed double collar,
with tiny matching gray hat.
Mrs. Luce, who has the
rights Of the floor as a former
member of Congress, was
seated with Representative
Edith Rogers Of Massachu-
setts. Mrs. Luce wore a black
and white checked suit with
loose box jacket. q deep ma
room blouse and q single rose.
Her shining golden head, per-
fectly coiffed as usual, was
hatleSs.
The President singled out
one of the new Congress-
women, Mrs. Iris Bitch Of
Georgia. for special attention.
AS he was going back up the
aisle after delivering his
speech ne stopped by her aisle
seat. thrust out his hand, and
said, How are you, Mrs.
Blitch?" The Congresswoman.
who never had met the Pres
ident. said she was a little
overwhelmed.
"All ] could think of to say
was, How do you do. Mr..
President 4" she declared.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

year in a row-they've lost
track-the Texas Millers gave
an afternoon to-do in honor
Of the Lone Star States lead
ing statesman. 1t was his
73rd birthday. though he was
giving his age as SO. Don't
know how he timed his birth
day so well with the opening
Evening star., 1955-01-07
ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brom-
berg Of Forest Hills, N. Y,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Susan
to Mr.. Ross L. Firestone, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. L Fire
stone.
Both Miss Bromberg and
Mr.. Firestone are graduates of
Cornell University.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Miss Cronin Is Engaged

Mrs. EisenhoWeF.

the Universita per Stranieri IN
Perugia, Italy.
MIR. Bailey was graduated
from American University and
received his Master Of Arts
degree in publicity relations.
He Is currently working for Q
Phi. D. in sociology.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

The man whose birthday
causes the most stir in WASH
ington. second only to George
Washington, was feted again
Evening star., 1955-01-07

(See BEALE, page DAD
Evening star., 1955-01-07

v e S terday.
S PIE a k err
Sam Ray
burns hand
was clasped
or his cheek
XII sc d by
S m e 2 90
guests at the
OAle MlllGrS
party at the
w o m a n S
N a tion al
d e m o :
cratic Club.
For tn e
10th or 18th
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Miss Greene Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Greene announce the mar
riage on December 81 Of their
daughter Barbara Rose to Mr..
Warwick Miller Downing II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Mrs. SfeIIu Boxer

Mrs. Stella Baker, 66, OF
Orlando, Fla, and former
resident of Noble county, died
Saturday evening following an
illness of six years.
Mrs. Baker, wife Of George H,
Baker, was a former resident OF
Cumberland.
Surviving are two sons, Henry
Baker, of Cumberland, Roy
Baker, of Pleasant Grove road
seven daughters, Mrs. Mildred
King, of Summerfield, Mrs
Netie Clark and Mrs. Sadie
Stottsberry, of SarahsviIle, Mrs
Carrie King, Of Akron, Mrs
Verna Gerver, and Miss Vonda
Baker, of Orlando, Fla, Mrs
Thelma Irwin, Of Minerva; q
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The body was received Tues
day by the McVay funeral home
where services will be held or
Thursday at 200 p. m. Ira j
Brandon, pastor Of the FRS
Church of Christ, will officiatt
and interment will be made il
Village View cemetery, Sarahs
Vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Skyline Drive

Continued from page one)
Mr.. Douglas also announced
that route STA would receive a
hard surface blacktop later this
summer. The new covering will
extend from the junction of STA
and 313 to the entrance of the
park. And from that point to the
junction of 566 and STA, to the
junction of lat will be screened
for dust control.
The Quaker City road, state
route 513 from Batesville to the
Guernsey county line, us being
widened, and route 76 from Rem
rock to Cumberland has been
patched. The later section of
highway will be covered with
mixed surface in the near future.
Mr.. Douglas said that new
concrete culvert would be in
stalled on route 146 near the
John Beatty farm. The new
bridge will replace a one lane
structure, and provide two-way
traffic at that location.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Lions Club

Continued from page One)
Bober, Wilda Shamhart, Judy
Smith, Mary Ann Richcreek and
Study Richcreek.
Favorite fairy stories will be
brought to life by the Magic
Lady of Toyland, played by Mary
Lois Barnhart, supported by a
large number of CaldWelPs chill
dren. There will be a stirring
tribute to the flag. in which
Caldwel's Boy and Girl Scouts
will participate.
Groucho Marx, as Master of
Ceremonies, played by. George
Daugherty, viii be ably assisted
in a typical Marx quiz show by
Evelyn Christopher, as Doris
Day. The Barber Shop scene will
be carried to a hilarious con-
clusion by David Smith as Jerry
Lewis, and Gary Davis as Dean
Martin. Jack Ferrell and Lillian
Walton, as Pa and Ma Kettle,
appear in several scenes and
manage to keep things pretty
lively.
The husband and wife team,
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Bond will
handle the Roundup Time
which includes several special
acts. The Follies will feature
John Shamhart's comical story,
Edison Skaters "boues", Gary
Lyons piano and Linda McVay's S
voice in several acts. Little Billy
Hayes will be there with his
accordion, too, in the Toyland
Revue.
The final act Here Comes the
Bride" promises to be a riot OF
laughter, with men about town
in disguise strutting their stuff
in feminine rags. 1t has beer
rumored that Art Boyer viii
play the part of "The Baby, ano
may drown out the entire show
with his bawling.
The two pianists who will play
the musical score are Gary Lyons
and Sally Evilsizer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Relief Bill

Continued from page one)
Other bills allowed for pay
ment were as follows:
w. V. Archer, general, ex-
penses to Dayton, $500; Donald
Conaway, general, meals, laun-
dry, cleaning Jail, $144.00; Hep
pner's Service station, dog and
kennel, dog warden account,
$44.66; Ralph Archer, dog and
kennel, destroying dogs, SLIGO;
Homer Weldon, road and bridge,
maintenance of county roads,
S655.40; Payroll of employees,
general, $1,0950O; road and
bridge, $266.67; relief, $4,000;
DR.. Paul Huth, Ado, medical,
$500; DR.. E. G. Ditch, Ado
medical, $40.75.
DR.. E. c. Hartman, relief,
medical, $1,000; DR.. Kenneth J.
Frakes, relief, medical, $500;
DR.. William Bryant, relief, medi-
cal, $3.50; DIR. r. D. Bateman,
relief, medical, $500; DR.. /. w.
Curtis, relief, medical, $1,000;
DR.. Donald Urban, relief, medi-
cal, 5000; DR.. William Salmana,
relief, medical for glasses, $31.00;
DR.. Louis Berman, relief, medi-
cal, $1,000; DIR. Charles Thomp-
son, relief, medical, $500.
DR.. E. G. Ditch, relief, medical
S29.25; DR.. D. E. Imhoff, relief,
medical, $500; Wheeling Clinic,
relief, medical, $2750; Marietta
Osteopathic Clinic, relief, medi-
cal, $3.50; McVay funeral home,
relief. ambulance, $4,000; Keyes
Drugs, relief, medical, $8.05;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
relief, office supplies for wei
fare, $500; Southeastern Print
ing Company, relief, office sup
plies for welfare, $4,000; Will
liam Lilienthal, relief, office
supplies for welfare, $10.50.
c. r. Atkinson, general, post
age, $500; Caldwell light and
waterworks, road and bridge,
light and water for county gar
age, $15.48; Caldwell light and
waterworks, general, light ara
water for courthouse and Jail
$64. 4.78; Permian Oil & Gas com
pany, road and bridge, gas
S3.75; Permian Oil & Gas, gen
eral, gas, $10.61.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Four Petitions

Continued from page one)
cases, two members OF each
organization will be chosen,
however, in some school districts
the number will vary due to a
mix-up in the past. The vacancy
created on the county board by
the recent death of Frank Burlin-
game, will filled by appointment
from the remaining members of
the board.
The various municipal offices
of Caldwell will also be open for
reelection. This would include
such positions as: mayer, coun-
Gil, board of public affairs, and
treasurer. Two members of the
Caldwell exempted board of
education will also be elected
No petitions have been filed
for the Question and Issue ballot
from either a state or local level.
However, several blanks nave
been drawn which would in
dicate entry in the future. At
the present, the board IS work
ing on the appointment process
for the local precinct officers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
ONA Officers
Continued from page one)
- 4,7oyo n oors

Continued from page one)
PA manager.
Oertel is also secretary-man.
ager of the Ohio Newspaper
Clipping Service, Inc, which
was established five years age
as an ONA affiliate. He is a
member of the board of directors
of the Ohio Trade Executives
association and is a member of
Newspaper Association Man
ayers, Inc, and Sigma Delta Chi,
national professional journals
tic fraternity. He is currently
Ohio state chairman for the
latter organization and vice
president of the Central Ohio
Professional Chapter.
Other association officers are
Orrin r. Taylor, The Archbold
Buckeye, president; William F
Mag, Jr., The Youngstown Vim
dicator, vice-president, and
Gardner H. Townsley, The West
ern Star, Lebanon, treasurer.
Paul r. Gingher, who drafted
the association reorganization in
1888, is general counsel, and
Mrs. Geneva l.. Lucas, who has
been with the association for
20 years, continues as head
quarters office manager. Robert
w. Irwin, The Ohio State Jour
nal, Columbus, is legislative
committee chairman.
The board of trustees, rep
resenting the metropolitan daily
newspapers, the medium-size
daily newspapers and the week
ly newspapers of Ohio, includes:
Raymond E. Dix, The Wooster
Record; Clarence Estadt, The
Caldwell Journal; Wayne w
Calvin, The Lima News; R
Lowell Heminger, The Findlay
Republican-Courier; Ernest l.
Henes, The Wellington Enter
prise; E. w. Lampson, The JEFF
ferson Gazette; E. Spencer
Myers, The Midtown Journal
Ray Palmer, The Barnesville
Enterprise; Louis B. Seltzer, The
Cleveland Press; Frank w
Spencer, The Newark Advocate
G. Gordon Strong, Brush-Moore
Newspapers, Canton; j. A. Van
Buren, The Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Donald A. Wiley, The
Toledo Blade, and Robert A.
Wolfe, The Dayton Daily News
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Boby Contest

Continued from page one)
Girls are: Michele Barnhart,
Patricia Teters, Delaney Twins,
Wanda Lee McNabb, Patricia
Parrish, Debby Cunningham,
Molly Moore, Becky Ann Mil
ligan, Brenda Cartel, Cecilia
Hobensack, Vicky Davis, Theresa
Harris, Lindsay Vogel, Becky
Ramsey, Marilyn Ramsey, Mari
lyn Kalan, Laurel Kalan, Amy
10 Stitch, and Robin Sherry Kim
brel.
Each youngsters is vying for
the honor of being crowned King
and Queen of Toyland. The votes
are one cent a piece and the girl
or boy receiving the most votes
will be crowned on Friday, June
"a.
Mrs. Walter Quick, chairman
of the contest, states that the
votes will be open right up to
800 o'clock Friday evening. The
voting jars which are not placed
in various places of business
thru-out the village, will be
brought to the high school audi
torium, and voting will continue
up to curtain time.
Proceeds of the contest will
be used by the Lions club for
their sight saving program and
other civic projects. Merle Barn
hart, chairman of the entire pro-
gram stated that the sight saw
ing project is open for the entire
county, and has seen extensive
use in the county school system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Peter Zmii Minosky

Peter Zmij MinOsky, AZ, life
long resident Of the Ava COM
munity and a painter for the
Detroit Harvester Company,
GAINESVILLE, died at Sis a. m2
Tuesday morning in Good Sam
aritan hospital, following a short
illness of heart trouble.
A son OF George and Mary
Luchansky Zmii, he was born
and spent all of his life in the
Ava and Pleasant City communi-
ties. He was a veteran of World
War II and a member of the
Greek Catholic church in
Pleasant City.
His wife, Sue Minosky, died
last March. Surviving are two
daughters: Mrs Irene J Muth,
OF Derwent, and Mrs Joan Tip
ton, of Ava, and Johnny and
Ronnv, of the home; four broth
ers: George and Nicholas Zmij,
Of Cleveland, Michael Zmij, of
Akron and Matthew Zmij, OF
Pleasant City; two sisters; Mrs.
Mary Young, Of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Agnes Chorey of Lore City;
and his mother-in-law, Mrs
Suzie Shondrick, Of Pleasant
City.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 a. m. Thursday at the St.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Mrs. Lulu ]. GiIqer

Mrs. Lulu Jane G1lger, 63, OF
Evansville, sister to Richard West
of Elba, died early Monday
morning at Bethesda hospital
where she had been a patient
for eight days following heart
attack suffered at her home.
Born March 20, 1892, in Mari
eta, she was the daughter of
Stephen and Hester Burfett
West. She resided in GAINESVILLE
for the past 26 years.
Surviving are her husband,
Raymond, a son and her brother.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1890 o'clock at the
Hearing -Bryan-DeLong funeral
home. Burial will be made in
WoodlaWn cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
X I. !. :. ]. !. :. , , i.
It EEV
SlZ J

MTHEN the wife and I were pre-
w pairing for our first child sew
eral years ago the little woman
ventured down to a book store
and returned home with Baby
Book"
Now worn with use and reuse,
its pages wel marked. the little
book stil remains the law" Nom
my always checks the book before
she decides what to do. The book
always has a recommendation,
but, for my part, it isn't always
specific enough.
For our two-year-old, as an ex-
mple, eight-thirty is positive, alb
solute beddy-bye time. He knows
it and snap of the fingers puts
him under the covers. Getting him
to sleep, however, is another prob
lem.
Daddy, l left my blanket in
your room"
"Mommy. I want glass of wa
ter"
Daddy. / didn't drink all my
milk
"Mommy, l gotta go to the bath
room"
Daddy. you didn't give me a
'mooch' -
''Mommy, / wanna give you
some lovin'."
definitions: "Mooch"-a kiss;
Lovin' great big hugo.
When mommy isn't around. l
don't need the book to take care of
most of these requests. pro-
vide bedside service. But the BR
proposition is the one used most
and the one on which ! hesitate to
gamble. / wish the book would
tell how many alarms l must
answer before | can feel safe in
drawing the line and taking 2
firm" stand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
MRS. Vino Buchanan

Mrs. Vina Buchanan, ga, OF
Lima, former resident of Noble
county, died at St. Rita's hospi-
tai in Lima on Sunday, follow
ing an illness of several weeks.
She had been a patient at the
hospital for one week.
Mrs. Buchanan was born in
Noble county and later moved
to GAINESVILLE and then to Lima.
Surviving are two grand
daughters, one grandson, and one
brother.
Funeral services were held at
100 o'clock, Wednesday at the
Colonial Chapel in Lima. Burial
was made in the church ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
De A 7 II S
Joseph A. Honnahs

Joseph Allen Hannahs, %
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Hannahs, of the Sum
merfield community, died at $50
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Barnesville General hospital
The infant had been i'll since
March.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are three sister, Donna,
Jean and Betsy Lou; three broth
ers, Gary, Lester, and Dale, all
of the home; the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hannahs,
OF Summerfield route.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 200 o'clock at the
family residence with burial in
the Calais cemetery. The Bru-
bach funeral home had charge
Of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
james B. Ledman

Funeral services Tor James B.
Ledman, 88, of Rix Mills, and
a brother to Mrs. Howard Bay,
of Cumberland, were held on
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. in RiX
Mills u. P. church. Burial was
made in New Concord cemetery.
Mr.. Ledman died Monday
morning in Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where he had been a
patient for five weeks.
Surviving are his widow; three
daughters; a son; nine grandchil-
dren and nine great-grandchll-
dTen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
FIREMEN TO FESTIVAL

Caldwell's fire department will
journey to Beallsville, Thursday
night and Crooksville Friday to
enter in parade in both cities.
The local department will take
it's small chemical truck to the
two events. Both communities
are featuring a Firemen's Festi-
val, and in return they are ex-
pected to enter their units in
similar event here at Caldwell
in July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
RECEIVES PROMOTION

AI1C David Rich, who is serv-
ing with the u. S. Air Force in
Spokane, Wash, has been pro-
NOTED to SfSgt. Rich who has
been in the service for the past
four years, is married to the
former Carolyn Dettra, of Sen
ecaville. The Rich's have two
daughters, Marjorie and Nancy
SjSgt. Rich's enlistment period
will be up July l3 after which
they will return to Noble county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

Migrating herds Of buffalo in
following the watercourses and
the easiest grades through the
wilderness, engineered Obi o's
original highway system. Indian
moccasins wore tn csc trails
deeper and the white mans axe
widened them into wagon trails.
Today many Of our paved motor
roads follow these same routes.
When the Ohio Country was an
Indian p paradise, their main
travel routes were north and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Legal NOTICE


In the Common Pleas Court
OF Noble County, Ohio
Case No. 95l9
GAINESVILLE Federal Savings and
Loan Association,
33 South 5th Street
GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Plaintiff
Rosa williams,
The Midland Grocery Co,
ct al,
Defendants.
Rosa Williams, whose place OF resi-
denca is unknown and The Midland
Grocery Company, 1900 Grand Cen
raj, Parkcrsburg, West Virginia, VIII
take notice that on the 2lst day OF
April 1865, the GAINESVILLE Federal
Savings and Loan Association, ol
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, filed its petition
against said defendants in the Court
oil Common Pleas Of Noble County
Ohio. praying for foreclosure of ltS
mortgage on the following described
real property
Situated in the County of Noble,
in the state of Ohio and in the
Township of Noble, and bounded
and described as follows
That part of Lot No. Fifteen ll5)
IN the Town of Belle Valley,
County and State aforesaid, and
described as follows: Beginning at
the southwest corner, lnenGe East
a distance of 72Ia feet, thence
North SIS feet, thence west 72I2
feet, thence South SIS feet 10 the
place of beginning.
Also situated in the Village of
Belle Valley, County of Noble and
State of Ohio and being Lot num-
bered Is and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-Wit; Com
mencing for the same at the
Northwest corner of Lot number
IS, in said Village of Belle Valley,
thence running South n feet
thence running East Ala feet
thence running North n feet
thence running West ala feet to
the place of beginning. Save and
excepting the coal in and under
lying said premises, together with
the right to mine and remove
the same.
Said defendants are required t
answer the said petition by the l4tl
day of July 1855, or judgment by de
fault will be rendered against them.
GAINESVILLE FEDERAL SAVING'
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
BY: Pfeifer g. Cellar
John w. Hazard,
It's Attorneys
"a so 81 50 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
SPECIAL MEETING

The Baptist Youth for Christ
of the local Baptist church has
opened a young peoples meet
ing for youth of all ages. There
will be a special meeting at the
local church at GAS p. m. Sun
day evening. All are invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
james Amends

Continued from page one)
been successful only a limited
number of times. He said that tine
content of the bill is drawn up
in committee meetings and very
seldom changed during the house
session.
E. J. Arnold, supervisor of the
school plant rehabilitation pro-
gram, expressed his appreciation
in the following letter directed
to Representative James.
1--WE, in the department OF
education and especially myself,
personally wish to commend and
also congratulate you on your
interest and ability in getting the
extra million dollars added to
the Additions and Betterment
appropriation bill.
1--WE have beeen at a loss to
understand the attitude OF the
Governors office in only recon-
mending the one million dollars
For various reasons we have
greater needs for school plant
rehabilitation this year than
ever before and l am sure that
YOUR interest and effort will be
highly appreciated in all OF the
counties involving needed assist
ance to eligible school plant re-
habilitation districts"