davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-07
J. FONTAIN HALL. AIIorneI

Wv nAlN NALL. httUEnEy
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing q Probate Court.--Estate Of
John L. Emmert. Deceased. No.
ST,77a, Administration Docket 1S3:
Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentarv on said
estate by National Savings and
Trust Company IL is ordered this
eth day of May AD 1855, that
Blanche Elizabeth Scheufier and ali
others concerned appear in said
Court on Monday. the l1th day OF
July. AID. 1855. at 1000 o'clock
A, M, to show cause why such APP
plication should not be granted, Let
notice hereof be published in the
"WaShinetoR Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star" once in each
Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less than
thirty davs before said return day.
witness the Honorable BOLITHA
j. LAWS, Chief Judge of said Court.
this .27th day of May, AID. 1865.
Seal Attest: MELVIN J. MAR.
CUES, Deputy Register OF Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court.
n1v31 -ipT ID
Evening star., 1955-06-07
To Place O
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000
Closing Hours :

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION, 10 PM. Friday
MONDAY EDITION, s PM. Sunday
TUES. to FRI, 9 PM. Doy Before
SATURDAY EDITION, 10 Pm. FRI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
Four CIO Members Seized

Continued from Back Page)
rating with about 30 nonring employees Vacation sehed
vIss effect the Richmond and Hsgssfown plants
Those arrested Leonard Shelton, Edgar Bssnser.
Lowell Kirk, and William p. Caldwell.
Shelton BsIsnssr, and Caldwell were arrested by New
Castle police. Kirk by state police
Kirk and Caldwell were seized connection with mob
violence in which five windows Of ihs sand laboratory here
broken by sfonins.
ovERrURN SUPERVISORS AUTO
Caldwell. JAW international organizer, charged
with malicious rssPsss and Kirk with dsordsrIy conduct.
Shelton and Bssnssr arrested after Fred Wkin-
Of Hsgsrown company supervisor identified them
members Of mob Of Several goons who halted and
turned his 1855 model automobile he approached the New
Castle plant yesterday.
Shelton Of "a soons arrested July 10 in Richmond
for sfonns nonsksrs automobile. He charged with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
So Ike Buys a Doll

Continued from Back Page)
Detroit Tmss
To The Editor:
This letter should b addressed directly 10 Mr.. David
Resnssin president Of fhs National Association Of Doll Man.
vfscsvrsrs; but have lttls blow OF and dons
know Mr. Ressnsssn's address,
Mr. Ressnstsn hes wired official protest. 10 Prss.
dent Eisenhower for his purchase in Geneva Switzerland Of
dolls for his grandchildren.
Stating that the entire American toy industry was
shocked by his "spotshns" Of foreign dolls, I'm the
roy industry isn't shocked" half much TRUE
AMERICANS such vnhinksbIs statement from Mr..
Ressnstsir.
can't anything wrong with President buying
foreign toys for his grandchildren he wishes do and
that goes for anybody long his spending change will
allow think Mr. Rossnssn the President Of the United
States Of America apology for sending such STUPID
message
"FEp.UP" EDDIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

addition 70 pekss there reserves who include
strikers and workers in nearby cities, we'll -
women end even children The should be offensive
b"
Tribune: "A mob Of 200 70 500 shouting soons Of
them imported from other Indiana cities fsrrorizsd nonsrk
and company executives who sought TO enter hs plant,
best up and clothing on workers including Of least
woman vehicles that had connection
with hs dispute, and invaded company property TO smash
cameras taking pictures Of their Iswsssness."
Posony Obviously terror method 10 give strike
revolutionary meaning"
Tribune: But fhs rsinmsn refused 10 try 10 90 thru
tpieksss illegally blocking The sek The fireman. who de-
ensd give his ssd I've been reading the stories
about this, and I'm scared"
Poson The strikers should ssfsts against law enforce
msnt."
Tribune: "A LABOR COON WANTED AT sHEBoYcAN
FOR THE BEATING or TWO MEN EARLY IN THE KoHLER
STRIKE HAS BEEN PROTECTED SINCE LAST SEPTEMBER
By GOV. Q. MEkNEN tsesPy) WILLIAMS OF MICHIGAN.
WHO OWES HIS ELECTION TO SUPPORT FROM THE Clio
UNITED AUTO WORKERS UNION"
Possony: Municipal other authorities should be put
under political pressure authorize ths Of force
Tribune: Mayor Rudolph PIostr. repeatedly criticized
watching fhs proceedings union peksss illegally haItns
trslnl
In revealing Red fsehnqvss Of strike svbvsrson. anti
communist Pesseny hes painted picture Of Clio
terrorism Prof. Posseny concluded IAN effective industrial
strike organization powerful weapon Of communist STRAIT
sgy weapon Of revolutionary dsfsss, insvrrsefion,
irregular warfare and revolutionary war; THE kEFARoUS
ACTIVITIES or WALTER REuTHER's HENcHMEk RE-
sEMBLE TOO CLOSELY THE TEcHNoUEs OF coMMU-
MIST REvoLUTIokARIEs.
z. WsrdsII Stone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
More Regarding the Devil s.
"FEp.UP" EDDIE.

CONTINUED From Back Paxe)
fhs whole Just interesting those Of single psssen-
foe families travelling very frequently by plane.
due 70 ths tremendous eonvsnisnes Mothers who AZ the
company offices land had been informed there would be
canned milk and food board for the youngsters
evry told by stewards and hosfesses that THERE WAS
NOTHING FOR THE CHILDREN SO FOR LONG HOURS
THE COCKTAILS. WINE AND CHAMPAGNE WENT BACK
AND FORTH UNDER THE HUNGRY EYES or THE LITTLE
ONES.
There companies who will open lin Of csrnatcn for
baby fhs sIswardsss feels inclined Or perhaps pasen
ger will receive reluctant Of Zee coffee but efficiency
and glamour Ell kept for ihs passenger who fOohy be-
lsvss his TRIP CAN BE MADE MORE PLEASANT by eonsid
srsbIs CONSUMPTION or ALCOHOL DURING THE FLIGHT
IF Ne DOESN'T REALIZE IT THE ARLiNES SHOULD THAT
At HIGH ATTITUDES, EVEN IN PREssURIZED CABINS,
ALCOHOL CAN HAVE A VERY ADVERSE EFFECT on
tain people.
Airpsns journeys formerly quiet and rsstfvI,
they should be. To turn plane into cocktail lounge
snly fhovshsss else dangerous from ths point Of view
Of Navigation and hs eeferf and health Of hs passengers
definitely bshesvss The Civil Aensvses Beard pass
ss Regulations fer the return Of The previous logical rules
81 no sleehel sirIinss.
Alex MseKlnnen de- Pagan
Mckee, D. p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
|Liquor and the Services

CONTINUED from Back Page)
Bspon Stop this you will get no more beer
His system works. The fsvsrns stay opsn And the provost
marshall general Of The Army writes Of these beer represent
N. he did recently speaking Of their Splendid assist
n" wise counsel" "pstsrnsI influence and ihs high
sss Of teamwork which makes the bar tenders behave
hsmssves"
AIR FORCE CHAPLAIN PROTESTS
Writes the United States Brewers Foundation bsIasdy In
report: In June Of last year the Secretary Of the Navy
usd directive This directive officially recognized The
ndsfon THE IisIson prosrsm) supporting arm OF The
vices and advised eli interested commanders TO contact the
ndsfon This new action completes foundation recognition
ell three branches Of the serviess-Army Air Force and
Navy"
the same time, from Maj Gen. Charles Carpenter,
up Air Force chaplain cry OF anguish that IT seems
ssy some" that I'VE must turn TO such men TO clean
The tsvsrns"
General Carpenter, A METHODIST. IS AN ABsTAINER
attitude toward beer which Is flowing o. oil fhs armed
xsss posts, is not friendly:
/ DON'T CARE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT BEER"
SAYS. LOOK AT THE PERSON WHO STARTED ON ~
FER SOME IS YEARS FROM NOW AND TELL NE WHAT
(NELoPs"
Yet General Carpenter and civilian temperance forces To-
r Join in LITTLE satisfaction the current srmsd-ssrvess
S'r sesns Bad they say IT, II Is better than II was
Nv months AGO.
For some years II had been possible 70 purchase hard
qo in packages Of Army and Navy posts. Then rather
'nfY the Air Force issued ORDER approving Tor fhs
f'H time such sales on its installations.
AnIqvor forces spesrhssdsd by Clayton Wallace sxsev-
director Of the National Temperance League, Inc, fired
ley after vOIsy a. Capitol Hill and The PsnisSon, ell
Ned 10 The thsms that Air Force pilots flying mllondoIIsr
'nU should NOT have to hard liquor
They won and shs victory was swssPIngevrbinS such
n" n Army and Navy poss - WE'LL
Since then about $50 posts have cut on hsrdIqvor our
Pc About IS posts still retain single outlet, using so
hardship" Ioophols In ihs rssvIsion; When no civilian
|'" outlet 10 within 10 miles Of the post.
EVEN WITH THIS PARTIAL VICTORY, oFFicEks
EtssEs SERVE HARD LIQUOR AND so 90 NohcoMMls-
PoNEp OFFICERS MEssEs. AND ANYONE MAY BRING
BOTTLE IN FROM THE OUTSIDE IF he SO DESIRES.
Only spot on post today whore young man or young
man may find entertainment In Iiqvorss s'mosp"s''
/ me service club. Beer. too, 10 barred there
Neither beer hard liquor may be served In enlisted
barracks Yet The officers free 10 serve whsf fhsy
4" IN thsr homes on shs base.
CHEF BEER-pIsPENsINc LOCATION IS THE POST
HANcE The Inducements 10 young soldiers ere great
Continued next Column TOE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

arikng workers when sped out Of driveway, few
blocks from the plant in apparent attempt block his
After he had driven around hs he said rock broke
the back window Of his vehicle.
100 WORKERS At PLANT
company spokesman said about 100 workers, including
office help today entered fhs plant here hst about rs
cent Of fhe workers employed plants In Richmond
the job and that the firms plant In Hsssrssown had
duty than had been planned for under vacation schedule
The union struck July IS TO enforce demands for higher
wages and union shop. The New Castle factory he'd total
work force Of 35 of whom 26o In the bargaining
unit Of fhe JAW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

CONTINUED from Back Psxs)
Lester Jvdsy brother Of the plant chsty JvdsY
said no was driving the foundry with several other
Continued next eolur.n, TCPl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
Go Teehniques-

CONTINUED from Back Page)
this showed their good faith and sincerity"
FossonY Mass peksns 10 The svrsss resd TO victory.
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
IS GI's Die
Continued from Back Pass)

Continued from Back Fage)
PART
~ueLPLEss GERMANS CRY At RUINS"
sHIsroRY's 4TH WORST PLANE TRAGEDY"
Detroit Free Prsss)
FALSE OF THE CRASH AND MAN-MADE DISASTERS
erNERAL-"oH, THAT'S GOOD ENoucHT
y GUESS THAT'LL GET BY"i
TIA, Is The philosophy Of The DEVILS dvpss-Hsbrsws,
o Catholics Profsstsnts, ct d. until liberated from their
!. MASTER fhs dsviI-snimsl msgnstsml-fhs Adam and
o,yehoosy in which human animals are bornlll
MANS EXTREMITY IS GODS OPPORTUNITY"
Hsnes the increase Of persons coming into Gods
M Miracle Science Messiah for genuine spiritual rsbrth
nston from fhs DEVILS Adam and Eve ego with which
tIs are bornIII
| JssUs ADMoNITIoN IMPERATIVE FOR AIR CRAFT
|.rrTY: "BE YE THEREFORE PERFECT, EVEN AS YOUR
FATHER. WHICH IS IN HEAVEN. IS PERFECT"
,AIM AT PERFEcTIoN"-Tribvns Publishers 9Th grade
Lsdvsiins class motto.
BUT, THE ROAD TO HELL IS PAVED WITH GOOD
rNTIoNs"l-This profound qvotsfon registered fhs
Liners thinking for The first time In the early 2os, when II
sO,srsd in the c. S. Monitor Editorial page.
The writer recalls Monitor editorial Of that period dis
sng Woodrow Wilson's ineapaeity 10 negotiate. Wilson did
sdsqystsy heed fhs Constitutional provision that hs u
Senate has divine responsibility In the formulation Of
mites Wilson did not have adequate Republican Senatorial
r.ssnisiion with him In Europe.
PART
GODS CHOSEN PEOPLE-CHRISTLIkE CHRISTIAN
|cENIsTs-ARE HEALED OF THE MARK OF THE
aEAsT" (RsvsIsfion) OF THE cARNAL MIND, WHICH
!nANDs THE 'covER-UP' OF MENTAL UNREST VIA
THE FALSE GODS OF ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO
SE DEVILS CHEAP SUBSTITUTES FOR THE NEW
. TESTAMENT PROMISE OF THE PEACE or GOD
|McH PAssETH ALL UNDERSTANDING" WHICH IS
BEING FULFILLED FOR MILLIONS "HEAPED UP AND
INNING OVER" ussvs), VIA STUDY, STUDY, STUDY,
OF GODS MASTER MIRACLE WORKER, EDUCATOR,
EAER, SAVIOR LIBERAToR AND PROTECTOR or
HIS HOLY scRIPTUREs-THE INCOMPATIBLE,
lpRIoR KING JAMES PROTESTANT BIBLE. WHICH
REJECTS THE DEVILS INFERIOR APocRYPHA OF
NE ROMAN CATHOLIC scRlPTUREsIi!-THE GOOD
ENOUGH PHILOSOPHY IkTRUDlNc-
And unlike ths pathetic, tragic. nfsnss spirituality OF
kne intellectually, shs King James Protestant Bible
aupEs, Of course, Gods New Testament. irresistible
Of everywhere present heaven and eternal s
ks CRUDE FOUNDATION Of which given In fhs Ten
chrisfs Sermon fhs Mount and
(ods Christ Miracle Science Messiah imperative requisites
m 10th Century mastery Of the sophstry esvsrnss SMART
hess ueesnsd) Of THE WISDOM or THIS WORLD. WHICH
IS FooLsHNEss WITH GODS given to 81. Paul and
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BIRTHS REPORTED
From D. C. Health Department.

BOYS
Robert and Denyse Blair.
Jose and Daisy Flores.
Ide and Barbara Lane. jr
Marvin and Lorraine Mortimer.
Robert and Janice O'Connell.
John and Mary Self.
George and Violetta Whisensnt.
John and Dorothy Barnes.
James and Martha Green.
Elton and Georgia Harris.
Waymon and Alois Shumate.
Carl and Anne Carlson.
James and Mary Idol
James and Priscilla Lawtou.
Edward and Shirley Mullissn.
Charles and Janice Rhodes.
Charles and Dorothy Swindle.
Clarence and Elizabeth Davis.
James and Luegenia Harris. jr.
Carrothers and Rachel Moore.
GIRLS
Russell and Ella Hancock.
Charles and Audrey johnson.
Rederic and Emma Twyman.
Raymond and Frances Hager.
Joseph and Lucie Kidwel.
Eric and Ann Richards.
Pernell and Gertrude Johnson.
joseph and Evelyn Smallwood.
Albert and Anne johnson.
Osmo and Kata Lares.
Philip and Virginia ward.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
n Bands in Area
Seek to Compete
MAC DIVoT
DR.. GUY BENNETT
OAKY DOAKS
THE TooDLES

A total of 27 bands and IL
majorette groups in the Wash
ington area have applied for
entrance into the Seventh An
nual Band Contest. sponsored by
the Lions Club. to be held at S
pm. tomorrow in National
Guard Armory.
The band contests have been
divided into five classificationS
for the more than l,500 boys and
girls taking part. The classes
are:
Senior high with enrolment
over 500 in Grades 10. II and 12:
senior high with enrolment
under 500 in grades. 10. IL and
IL; senior Junior high with en-
rollment under 500 in Grades
10. II and IL: junior high, and
first or second year bands in
senior. junior or nior-junior
combination.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Color N Proposed
As Air Traffic Aid

Color television to control air
traffic in high density areas like
Washington was proposed yes
terday by an Air Transport As
sociation engineer.
He is Frank c. White of ATA's
Air Navigation and Traffic Con-
troll Division, who spoke before
the Radar Beacon Symposium
of the Air Navigation Develop
ment Board in the Hotel Statler.
"The use of colors provides
information that can be dis
played on radar in no other ac-
ceptable way" he said.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

/ Chief Justice Edward
Douglass White died May 10,
1921.
2-Andrew Jackson.
3-While campaigning for the
presidency in 1860, Abraham
Lincoln grew a beard, after he
received a letter from Grace
Bedell saying he ought to wear
a beard.
Questions on Preceding Page.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Feffect attendance ana honol
the third six weeks of school are
Harry f. Fast:
Attendance for Grade -
Dannie Bates, Roger Feldner,
Walter Fry, Ronnie Hronec,
Billie Hupp, Jack Johnson, Billie
Keyser, David Macenko, Fred
erick Perkins, Terry Lee Per
kins, Richard Roberts, Mark
Thomas, Linda Bates, Bonnie
Bond, Linda Calvin, Patty Gun
ningham, Rita Delaney, Darlene
Malenda, April Matheney and
Martha Warner.
Scholastic for Grade 2 - Fran
els Brown, Gary Brown, Bobby
Danford, Carolyn Dovenbarger
Janet Milk and Patty Uhl.
Attendance for Grade 2 -
Joseph Bania, Tommie Bates
Bobby Danford, Roger Fry
David Delaney, Thurman Har-
mon, Lynn Mallett, Terry Lee
Roberts, Tommy Sklenar, Stefan
Yakupcak, Wanda Brown, Doris
CHM, Carole Matheney, janet
Milk, Twila Perkins, Patty Uhl
Beverly Warner and Herbert
Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER

This week will be an espe-
cially busy one for me; one that
will take me out of the county.
On Thursday. | will represent
our district on a song book com
mittee where we will again re-
wise our institute and camp song
book. On the following day,
will be in Cleveland attending a
planning meeting for our con-
ference Deaconess Association.
After preaching on Sunday,
will be at Barnesville for two
youth sessions. In between times,
then, / will have to sandwich
in good deal of preparation for
these extra sessions. January is a
time when many of the organi-
cations, and church included,
look forward to the spring and
summer months.
| hope that some of the Meth
odist churches, at least, will OBJ
serve denominational Youth
Sunday this week. Even if there
is no so-called MYF in your
church, this should be an op-
portunity for every youth to
participate in the worship SER
vices on Sunday.
1t heartens me to know that
the Methodist General Confer
ence among many other pro-
grams, is calling upon all its
churches to place a special en-
phasis upon youth. The church
in general has for a long time
seen the need for bringing the
youth back into the church.
Whether Catholic, Presbyterian,
Baptist or any other group the
youth are being lost to the
church. All of our facts tell us
that three out of four youths
are not in the church. In a
horse and buggy age, there was
MT anything for people to do ex-
cept go to church and so there
was little or no choice for peo-
pie. Our Ohio Council of Church
es have made a careful survey
on reasons why youth are not
in the church. They found that
in $50 of the cases where youth
attend church, that $3.50 of the
parents attend and the reverse
was also true. l am deeply con-
cerned about the apathy of rural
people towards the church. One
of these days, the church will
not be available as it is now
and then we will wonder why
we didn't wake up sooner. In
countries where there has been
persecution for their faith, the
church is numerically and spirit
ually stronger. Apathy on the
part Of the adults is taking its
toll with our youth. When will
we be shaken of our luxury of
complacency!
There will be preaching at
Berne and East Union this Sun
day, $50 and 10:45 respectively.
Youth Sunday will be observed
at these two churches in Febru-
ary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Noble County Has IS
Deaihs;; 81 Births

There were 85 deaths and 81
births registered in Noble county
for 1854, according to a report
released today by Mrs. Violet
Morgareidge, clerk of the bureau
of vital statistics for the county.
By far the greatest number
of deaths was caused by heart
trouble, according to the records.
This disease claimed 43 persons
in the county.
Cancer was next high with
ten deaths attributed to this
cause. pneumonia, five deaths;
intestinal obstruction, two;
asthma, two; diabetis, three;
paralysis, eight; suicides, two
and accidental deaths, five.
Other causes were listed at
seven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Stafford Methodist CharCs

STAFFORD Methodist Gf1aEGe
w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connor Ridge Church school
at 1000 a. m,
Morning Worship at 1900 am.
Sermon theme Hearing and
Doing"
Official board meeting follow
ing Morning Worship.
MT. Tabor - Church school at
1000 a. m.
Road Fork - Church school
at 1000 a, III.
Stafford - Church school at
1000 a. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
This service will include a
panel discussion on the theme:
World Peace and Order"
Sutherland: Morning Worship
at $50 a. m.
Sermon theme Hearing and
Doing"
Church school at 1890 a. m.
Charge Announcements:
Stafford Charge Methodist
Youth Fellowship at $40 p. m
at the Stafford church. Topic;
$50 Big" led by Evelyn McCon-
nell.
Two panel discussions will
continue the emphasis of the
Stafford Methodist church on
The Crusade for World Order
sponsored by the Council of Bis
hops of the Methodist church.
On Sunday evening, Jan. 30 at
7:30 p. m. the evening service
will consist largely of the dis
cussion by a representative panel
of the topic World Peace and
Order. The discussion will in
clude consideration of the
Christian individuals relation
ship to world peace, disarma-
ment, the u N. and other mat
ters pertaining to world order.
The second panel discussion
will occur as the major part of
the evening service on Feb. 13.
At that time, ''The United Ma
tions" will be the topic for dis
cussion. Preceding the discussion
will be a brief Interpretation of
the purpose and organization Of
the u. N.
Participating in the panels
will be: Lille Mae Mcconnell,
William M. Mallett, Mrs. Neil
UIlman, Tom Robinson, Helen
Brown, Mrs. William Mallett and
| Wilbert Franks. The pastor, W.
Paul Brown, will serve as mod
orator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Macksburg- g-Dexter City Chargl

Walter II. Brown. Pastor
Mary Reed Memorial Church
school, 1890 a. n2 Emmett Way,
Supt.
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Dexter City - Church school,
1000 am. James Robinson, Supt
Worship service 11:00 a. m
Youth Service.
Macksburg - Church school
$50 a. m. Mrs. Ina Bates, Supt
Worship service, 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Dexter City youth will
share in the morning service
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Scholastic for Grade 3 -
Susan Strader, Willard Barn
house, James Charleton, Michael
Hrinko and Robert Milk.
Attendance for Grade 3 -
Sammy Cartel, Michael Hrinko,
Jimmy Rayner, Emil Shafer,
Gerald Warner, Winona Brown,
Carolyn Cozzens, Beverly Math-
eney, Dianne Perkins and Susan
Strader.
Scholastic for Grade A - Rich
ard DeVolld.
Attendance for Grade -
Larry Bond, Ralph Delaney,
Rodger Delaney, Jimmy Hick-
man, Mordy Hunter, Billy
Roberts, Cecil Warner, Linda
Nicholson and Carol Perkins.
Scholastic for Grade 5 -
James Coyle, Grace Dennis,
David Hay, Mike Higgins, Ed
ward Macenko, Lynn Seamster
and Judy Serdy.
Attendance for Grade 5 -
Nancy Baker, Clyde Bates, Mary
Ann Bond, Carolyn Delaney,
Grace Dennis, Danny Hay,
Janice Hickman, Mike Higgins,
Edward Macenko, Linda Mckee,
Mike Roberts, Lynn Seamster
and Joan Williams.
Scholastic for Grade 6 -
Carolyn Archer, Sammy Buckley.
Teresa Niegsch, Nancy Racey,
and Rebecca Ralph.
Attendance for Grade 6 -
Carolyn Archer, Sammy Buckley,
Linda McFerren, Teresa Niegsch,
Nancy Racey, Rebecca Ralph,
David Since, Roger Warner and
Ruth Yerian.
Scholastic for Grade Z =
Marjorie Baker.
Attendance for Grade z -
David Bond, ROLAND Moore, Carl
Geary, Marjorie Baker, Joyce
Hunter and Shirley Mellon.
Scholastic for Grade 8 -
George Ralph, Frances Baker,
Mary Dennis, and Sandra Lapp.
Attendance for Grade 8 -
George Ralph, Larry Rossiter,
Raymond Yerian, Frances Baker,
Irene Bania, Linda Bond, Janet
Hysell and Sandra Lapp.
Scholastic for Grade 9 -
James Dennis, Edwin McElroy,
Sarah Buckley, Floella Great
house, Marjorie Hall, Karen Hig-
gins, Janice Sklenar and Nancy
Mckee.
Attendance for Grade 8 -
Bob Buckley, Jim Dennis, Char
les Harmon, Floyd Steed, Nellie
Davis, Floella Greathouse, Kar-
en- Higgens, Nancy Mckee, jan
icec Sklenar and Alice Wickham.
Scholastic for Grade 10 -
Deanna Lapp and Burness Sec
rest.
Attendance for Grade 40 -
Carl Delaney, Jim Hunter,
Ronnie Minosky, Gene DeVoll,
Peggy Baker, Edna Roberts, Bur-
ness Secrest, Marlene Teters and
Linda Vyloscik.
Scholastic for Grade II -
Carol Uhl and Jack Hrinlzo.
Attendance for Grade II -
Phyllis Baker, Dolores Beckett,
James DeVolld, Ruth Ann
Phelps, Carol Uhl, Donna Wer-
berger, Dale Yerian, Detmer
Greathouse and Earl Bond.
Scholastic for Grade II -
Shirley Morland Mary Jane
Thomas and Larry Velosky.
Attendance for Grade IL -
Glen Worthington, Lavina Mac
enko, Ray Geary, Aubrey Nc
Cune, Larry Velosky and James
Steed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
summerfleld MethodIst Chnrckl

Rev. Lowell r. Kiger
Sabbath school, 1000 a. m. ".
c. Garrett, Supt.
Worship service, il:00 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 q. m.
Senior M.Y.F., $50 p. m.
Choir Practice, Friday even
ing at 800 ., m.
Wednesday evening prayer
service, 1880 p. m.