davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Lewis Glidden, Bernice Head,
Alva Heeter, Alva Clark, Sarah
Bruce, Inez Addlespurger.
Seventh Grade-Marie Thesis,
Connie Smith, Vickie Siers, Paul
Schneeberger, David Ogle, Carl
Nau, David Miller, Jimmie Mar
tin, Mary Mallett, Kathryn Har-
desty, Nancy Clymer, Steven
Binegar.
Sixth Grade Floyd Bonar,
Gerald Clark, Theodore Glidden,
Norma Harper, Jerald Heeter,
Michael Long, Carlos Porter,
Leroy Reed, Terry Vaughn.
Fifth Grade - Richard Bat
ten, Arthur Bolen, David Carter,
Mary Jean Fogle, Marilyn Head,
Terri McElfresh, Hickey Row
lands. Gary Sabo. Alfred Swain.
Fourth Grade - Larry Bine-
gar, Larry Bonar, William Fogle,
Larry Miller. James Ogle, John
Ogle, Francis Russell, Bradley
Russell, Thomas Sailing, 10y
Sl1lllll. mdi al CT [hutiCoDCl SCl
Maureen Bowling, Grace Harper,
Mary Helm, Marlene Misel,
Emma Reed, Sandra Sailing,
Frances Travis, Joy Vaughn,
Sandra Wickens.
Third Grade Joseph Arch
er, Scott Murray, Charles Stew
art, Ellouise Head, Ruth Helm
Patricia Nau, Carol Sailing
Bonnie Sabo. Susan Martin.
Second Grade - Nancy Dot,
son, Carla Jane Bowling, Kenny
Harper. Mike Heeter, Davio
Lauer, Sandra Nau, Stephen
Ogle, Larry David Radcliff, Mary
10 Reed, Veronica Sailing, Lois
Ann Tilton, Dan Warren, Butch
Wickens.
First Grade --- Larry Augen
stein, Jacqueline Bird, Johnny
Fogle, Tommie Hall, Eddie How,
ell, Judy Johnson, Marie Mallett
Frank Martin, David Misel
Larry Sailing, Bruce Smith
Emily Warren, Eugene Watson
Sandra Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
OurnaI
Mail Bag
1888 Ashurst Road
Cleveland l8, Ohio
October IA, 1855

October IA, 1855
Dear Mr.. Estadt:
Your letter of Oct. 6, is at hand
and / have just relayed its con-
tents to our OAR. Regent Of the
Shaker Heights.
She has talked to the State
Regent since l wrote to you and
l believe there is a possibility OF
more help coming from OAR.
than l had hoped for. / can't
promise anything as l am only a
committee chairman of our local
chapter. However, if you would
write to the state regent: Mrs.
M. H. Bixler, RID, Whitaker
Drive, Fremont, Ohio, you viii!
find her most interested. Tell
her that this is the proposed
monument that Mrs. Frank
Chorman, of Shaker Heights
OAR. discussed with her at the
Cuyahoga Falls district meeting.
l have been told that Mrs.
Bixler is most interested and as
State Regent she has access to
special funds set aside for build
ing just such monuments.
AS you said, it is hard to be-
lieve that so worthy a patriot
has been neglected so long.
l thought maybe this contact
with Mrs. Bixler could be before
your meeting with the Ohio
Monument Builders association.
Wishing you success on the
project and kindness regards,
Sincerely,
ErneShtine Vanfleet Cover
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

inspection in Noble county was
held last Friday, Oct. %.
1900 pieces of equipment will
undergo "dry run" inspection, to
be used in snow and ice control.
Each piece is tested for Satisfac
tory operation and for safety
equipment.
Linzell also said that the main
tenance priority system covering
17,174 miles would be followed
throughout the State of Ohio's
twelve divisions.
Ohio stockpile of chemicals,
sand and cinders were plentiful
in the divisions according to G.
w. McCaughey, deputy director
of operations.
McCaughey also stated that
chemicals and abrasives were on
order if needed.
Last year the department used
80, 900 tons of chemicals and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
IN MEMORY

In sad and precious memory of
Leo Kirkbride who departed this
life two years ago, Nov. s, 1853.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

AAOkkOA huh
Seniors Evelyn Arnold.
Ethel Mae Clark, Carolyn Moore,
and Doris Marie Way. - Juniors
- Betty Farson and Pat Farson.
Sophomores Helen Evans,
Susan Long, Mary 10 Martin,
Janis Porter and Marlene Rubel.
Freshmen Duane Brown,
Darlene Carol, and David Seirs.
Eighth None. Seventh -
Steven Binegar, Nancy Clymer,
and Daniel Miller.
Sixth - Terry Vaughn, Leroy
Reed and Michael Long Fifth
Gary Sabo, Terri McElfresh,
Mary Jean Fogle, and David
Carter. Fourth Maureen Dow
ling, James Ogle, Emma Reed,
Sandra Sailing, James Warren
and Sandra Wickens.
Third - Ruth Helm and Bonnie
Sabo. Second - None. First -
None.
Perfect Attendance
Seniors - Mary Pryor, Alice
Lamp, Doris Marie Way, Evelyn
Arnold, Kay Binegar, Ernest
Evans, Noel Mcfarland, Caro-
lyn Moore, Carolyn Moseley, and
Marlene Murray.
Juniors - David Archer, Rosie
Farnese, Betty Farson, Pat Far
son, Joseph Harper, Loretta Hen
ttorne, Jeanne Johnson, Earl
Lincicome, Gary Maxwell, An
drew Miller, Erma Misel, Char
les Neuberger, Bernadine Ritter
beck, Norma Sailing, Marilyn
Watson, Helen Webber.
Sophomores Ronald Batten
Helen Evans, Jack Gessel, Con.
ME Houston, Susia Landaker,
Susan Long, Mary 10 Martin
Larry Maxwell, Raymond Nc.
Mannis, Marilyn McAtee, Janis
Porter, Thelma Pryor, Francis
Rowlands, Marilyn Ritterbeck
Marlene Rubel Robert Snod.
grass, Emogene Thesis, Joyce
Waller.
Freshmen - Robert Ball, Johr
Binegar, Duane Brown, Darlene
Carol, Donna Clark, Wayne
Clark, Linda Farnese, Donna
Farson, Emalene Feldner, Albert
Head, Richard Mallett, Mary
Moore, Sue Moseley, Leonard
Polling, Irene Shilinski, Davic
Siers, David Tidd.
Eighth Grade - Ruben Stew
art, Terry Pryor, Gladys Porter
Herman Nau, George Mitchell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

In sad and precious memory OF
Leo Kirkbride who departed this
life two years ago, Nov. s, 1858.
In Village View cemetery
peacefully sleeping not very
far from home: Lies my huS-
band, our daddy We all loved
so much. He left US much too
soon.
We tried to save him, Twas all
in vain, He was SO tired and
weary. Jesus knew and call
ed him home where every
thing is CHEEKY.
We did not know the pain he
bore, we did not know his
heart. We knew he carried
on life'S work and always
did his part.
Do not ask US if we miss him
for there is a vacant chair.
Now he has a radiant Man
sion waiting for us over
there. We miss him from the
table, We miss him from his
room, We miss him just at
twilight, We miss him in
our home.
Sleep thy dear one, Take thy
rest, Lay down thy head on
the Savior's breast We loved
thee much. Jesus loves thee
best.
Some eyes sleep while our
eyes wake. Some hearts beat
while our hearts break. We
larned how much a heart
could bear when we saw
you die in your favorite
chair.
Sleep on Leo thou dearest
father, Thy grave holds but
thy clay; The spirit has
been waited, Till the end Of
perfect day.
Your suffering now is over.
Our call for you is DER.
Some day we all shall gather
In Heaven to part no more.
Sadly missed by:
His Wife: Geneva,
Children: Donald Lee,
Alvin Leo, Wava Mae
and his friends and
and relatives.
1O,I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

1--WE hope the driving public
will take advantage of cinder
piles placed along our heavily
travelled highways, and hills until
our equipment arrives" said
Linzell.
Cooperation by motorists was
also asked by state officials in
yielding right-of-way to snow
ploWs during snow removal and
ice control operation.
Snow plow equipment can be
readily recognized by the blue
flashing lights from the front
and the red flashing lights from
the rear" added McCaugheY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Charles W. Gain
Al Repair School

Charles w. Cain, of Caldwell,
an employee of General Tele-
phone Company of Ohio, attend
ed last week the company's tech
nical training school.
Cain is engaged as a switch
man serving the communities of
Caldwell, Barlow, Beverly, Dex-
ter City, Senecaville, Summer
field, Lowell, Lower Salem,
Pleasant City, Watertown, and
the surrounding areas.
After completing a course in
basic key telephone installation
and maintenance, Cain was pre-
sented a certificate of award by
the telephone company.
IocSifiodc pov nIv1Hnn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

retreads, road and bridge, $79.65;
The H. Cole Co., blue line prints,
road and bridge, $8.42; The Stan
dard Oil Co., gasoline road and
bridge, $3.50; Archer Brothers
Lumber Co., plank, road and
bridge, S375.00; Central Petro-
luem Co., gear lube and Motor
Klenz, road and bridge, $195.25;
The Superior Steel Corp, beams,
road and bridge, ST ,468.80; Hall
and Barber, Inc, RS-1, road and
bridge, $622.81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Halloween Carnival

The Halloween Carnival spon-
sored by Mr.. Howell and the
athletic group was well attend
ed. We want to thank everyone
that gave donations for the
prizes.
Aileen Tilton won the turkey;
Lou Dotson won the door prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Road and Bridge Bills Allowed For Upkeep
OF Highways By County Commissioners

Road bridge bills
highways allowed Monday
County issued as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
"0peraiion Dry Run" Planned For County
Snow and Ice Equipment By Highway Dept.

Operation Dry Run calling for mass inspection of snow
October November announced
by Ohio Highway Departments Maintenance Bureau.
The unreasonable October weather will find
Highway Department eighty eight
Iinzel OF Highway The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

10000 tons of abrasives. Three
quarter million feet of snow
fence will be erected this wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance
Students Named For Dexter City Hiuh

Honor roll perfect attendance
by
Willis B. Ogle. They a follows:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

By NAVY COMDR.--3-4 bedrm,, un.
furnished. within easy driving gun
factory, will lease. Please write Boz
YEARLY LEAsE--s or bedroom
house In Draper School district
WE NEED UNFuRNIsHED HOUSES
10 rent In nearby virginia: From
slob TO S225. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO. ia, 4-1400.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
NJ. ARLINGTON

Brand-new house. lust completed.
Beautifully decorated: 5 bedrooms,
large modern kitchen with dish.
a-Cu.-ft. refrigerator, ali-Formica
work space; large dry basement with
outside entrance 10 driveway; gas
furnace and automatic washer;
beautifully HANDICAPPED corner lot; /
blk. from transp.. near to schools
Just OF Lorcom lane, Property shown
hv apnointnent
Evening star., 1955-01-13
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ARL., CL0sE-IN. best section = y.
bedrm.. 2-story Colonial " baths,
.5x20 liv. rM.. screened porch, full
bsmt.: near Patrick Henry. Thomas
Jefferson and st.. Thomas More
Schools: $l55. IA. S-0173. III
Nh. s. CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Vacant: semidet. brk.. 8 rms. full
bsmt.: y blk: % bus; no pets: refs;
Mar nsns NAVAL L iHisoSsfifAI isS III 2SsiD SND UsPaa
---3-bedrm. rambler; iiy. rrn.. kit !.
dishwasher and disposal. incl. yard:
near schools and stores; $l10 mo-.
option n buy; o. . 2;S53a ! Il; 3Sa,x,oSl.a zla -
STONE. completely restored: 2 small
wants something different; y acre:
ur. Conversational Country Clup,
$e7 80 per mo-; by OWNER. can
cHkyY CaxsE-charrnins ana com
Portable z-6edroom home. n this
prominent area. LarRe living room
with open fireplace, b1th front snd
rear porei1es and garage. 3417 Pct-
ter ct. n.w.; Sl7b pet month; avail:
Feb. 4. For Appt.,. call SHANNON
q LycHs CO.. ia i4th 81. NV.
rom G1i oiasbRt iBaEsbbRRtooMs. : BATHs, sis5
mo. New house In Kensington. Nd.
school. 10. b-ssoO IN 3 pm. HUd-
AHGfsSsaSAbEIs. AHfEssa 4 HaREIs4aEa EEfSaaypR yia. .s.drn.
row brick; sss mo. "a, 5-7322.
fenced yard, Sio2.5O. 87Ib eth
"a, "a. 2-e64o. 10. $500. ---13
ARLINGTON. close 70 Navy Annex-:
3-bedrm. house, With full hsmt: ena
MAS REALTY Co. 21i0 wilson
MASS. sS AyE. KsxiiKNpEp AREi-
Completely redec.. 3 bedruIs- :
baths. porch. hsnt.. sep: Gin. fla I;
2l2s NO. By OWNER. eaIl Oh Z
FsfTs cuuEcH AREA-Thres-sed-
room rambler, u yrs. old; no bs5nt-
ASsiL Jan. 20; sipo mo. u. e-sssss. Ys
Evening star., 1955-01-13
WASHBURN & MAIZE

ee7 New York Ave. NV. ST. 3-2s1B.
or Evenings. KE. 6-s774
Evening star., 1955-01-13

Mt Pleasant area. excellent fnsni-
ioos; roosa., sgSo sHS' monthly sG-h income.
years lease, Call Mrs. Phillips.
CAMPANELLA a. co.
EY a.AIIA EveA. LU. J-lh00
Evening star., 1955-01-13

N. ARL-WEsT0vER--Bedrm.. liy.
rm-, dinette. kit. and bath In S-unit
bldg. Cony. 10 shopping center and
bus. S64, plus utils. Call IA. T-5377
Evening star., 1955-01-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

4-BEDRM.. 2-BATH brick house: oil
heat; 18th st. NV, Mt. Pleasant;
BEATTY CO. Ma. s-sssO; sves:'
CHEyY CHASE. MD.-vaeant, well
1S5 noWN ! sesTRBs sUBuRsaN' fsaNs' fM ssnees idS Sis5SS
din. rm., Ice. kit. auto. washer,
patio, porch: nr. shops. bus: $i5o.
rAlR;Nas8INss Ar; 4ssaiS sVeS' 81 s-room house for
3 Kitchens; good lease. Call ST.
3-917S for appointment. 13s
FURN. 2-bedrm. home. conv. TO Navy
Annex asg and Pentason. sllo mo-
BETHESDA; pr: Institutes Of Health siaa
rms. eM baths: oil heat; $l75 NC;
55II Sonoma rd.. OIL. 9-S724. la
N. ARL.--5 bedrms.. masonry; liy
rm.. firepl., din. rm.. full hsmt.;
o.-h.w. heat; conv. ia. 2-23ls,
s7aa N. n. AVE. NV. OF Ga. ave-
8 rooms, bath, 8 bedrms.; S12b incl
WALK Walk 70 TO- PESTAG0N. Navy Annex,
Fort Myer-Nicely furn., 3 bedrms;
irepl,, bsmt., yd.; s125. ia. 2-36sS
CHEVY cHAsE-six rms. garage
bus; SIZE MRS. DUJgSAHINoToN
ARLINGTON BRICK BUNGALOW.
Built-in garage; one bedroom; SInt
per mo. 3s06 s. 9Th st" OR
1855 saigsi CALVERT ST. N.w.-s rooms
Z Kitchens. 4 baths. Ideal roominr
house or fraternity. house. ST
3-3466 or EN-. 3:S389. uo,s
Evening star., 1955-01-13

HARDWARE sTORE,. n y.
Profitable. beautifully stocked, owner
uuotes So 500 monthly income.
Open 0 days. Substantial cash re-
CURED.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

GENERAL MOVING AND HAULING
any time. Reas. rates. 1919 llth
rsSsErnM;E.N s. n;E M; NMoo;yiTNS TSesSSSN SSSNp STORAGE la
will accept surplus furniture rs UAri
payment on your moving. storage
CHESTER MOVERS-Lge, or small, We
do them all, Clean, courteous. reas
ST. 3-S570: ia, 9-0l16. ewes.
Beaches a Speciality s. L. MORRIS
TU 2-1i50 or Ii. 6-2ss9
MOVE RY HILL.--Home or bus. short
or long notices: extra services; any
time sensibly priced LU l-ab00.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET oi
across the country. safe storage ~
Phone NO 7-0l04. UNION sToR.
AGE CO. INC. Established 1905.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-VA.

rm.. dinette. Kit. and bath IN s-unit
bldg. Cony: 10 shopping center and and
bus. S64. plus utils. can ia. 7-5377
after 6:30 pm. --l3
ARR, BRAND-NEW de luxe lge, q
bedrm. duplex: 500. / bedrm.. $50.
1710 N. 18th St. Apt- 4. JE. S-1a5o-
ARL.--Air-cond I bedrm. mod. best
see. auiet neighborhood. no children
S92 So 3710 Columbia pike -l7
'S All SiSds.. Pentsson. y. Mysr;
says Ssys. hM 5asos 5sas nst sVsninss. M 5000
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike ct fred
erick st.. Magnolia Gardens--AyaiL.
now. beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
bedrooms. latest IN kitchen EQUIP. .
Slnd:: Sfni psIDosa eISSsnr, nGaiS utiis iurn ssS
& mo-: ! bedroom. $3.50. For info,
call IA 5000
iARL. CLOSE E-IN-i and bedrms +,
modern. beautiful view. Quiet
wooded area. No children. $S2 so
and SOS. Out Wilson blvd. left on
Oak ST., right TO 1884 18th rd,
.Eorth; MRS; FANDRIca.;; .;.,.,.;.I Li7
and 3 Sedrms.; best neis66ornood;
$3.50, $3.50 and sos; near Glebe
rd, 37l0 Columbia pike. -l9
ARL.-Best section: / and 2 pedrnis /,
s79:50 to S95; near Glebe I'd. 50l4
G2lumb1a PIKE .,a h.d-m.
RaFSS Sist 10 ArP a9d Hail aSs Ssdfns Raa
Odlph Peyton School; quiet wooded
area: ,S79.50 to $9b. 4014 colum-
ARslaarSSaGfTiioN--Attractive III Safii Arm. apt;
conveniently located. In private
,s s0Ts GoLoSiAi IA a-sESsi -ssIESEsxiAsDRn-a ia spa
cious rms. overlooking formal gar
den. modern kit. with disposal. lge.
han and bath. complete privacy,
use of garden. $50 mo kI,
ARLiNaroN gaLHS5i = $50, modern. im-
bedrm apt; 5 min. D. G.. Pentagon.
2 blks shop. Ft. Myer. Navy Annex; mex
PVT. Pvt Dagkingg. n g.oosa washer dryer plus
N. l'lIi 'AlRLISGToS. Ne; SoI'' block from bus in
new Parkington shopping center.
Q bedrooms, de luxe Kitchen. all
rooms are large and 10 eXceiient
condition.. S97.50 INCLUDES az utiii-
Draper, rfs si JA. H0s s-esoo. o ~ ''s Ia
u iinsta1 as1Mas Han ssiSst one Ssd.liV. oI room.
ail utilities. pI. 7-7740. -l6
AVAIL. IlfMED.--Immac.. 2-bedrm.
/ mi S. Hunting Towers. Mt. Yer
non blvd: S99. Utils incl. oV.. g.
|UNUSUAL--PrIvate -paneled rec.
rm.. mirrored bar. foyer TO compl.
l-bedrm.. apt. 2 closets: Arl; pro
S125 incl utils. IA. 7-926S ia
TWO JIMA MEMORIAL AREA =
Charming 2-bedrm. apt, homes. with
dining alcove, de luxe kitchen. incl
garbage disposal and twin-sized bed
rms, in an attrac; new bldg. 81
140O N. 18th ST., Arlington (Radnoi
Apts.). Complete laundry facils. and
storage lockers; master .TV antenna
only 10 minutes to downtown Wash.
and 5 minutes to Pentagon: See
Mrs. Martin. No. B. ia. 2-11bl 81
st NV. Ma. S-2345.
BACHELOR--Large / rn. effc., ap-
prox. 12x25 with Pullman kit, en-
trance foyer, dressing rm. and hath:
ldry. and stor. facils. Nr. shopping
buses, Pentagon and Navy Annex
ARI.VNew duplex home apt; /.
bedrms., rec. rm. Close-in. quiet
S115 incl. utils. ia. 2-65lS. ID
Evening star., 1955-01-13

500 DOWN
I3 rooms. 2 baths, excellent NV.
location: $500 monthly income Plus
owners 4-rOon apt.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTs WANTEp

COUPLE WITH BABY want furn. OF
unfurn, 2-bedrm, apt, Central NV
Ground floor preferred. Quiet es-
sential. 500 or less. VIII sign
lease. EN-. 2-424S ewes. Ia
WANTED-Furn. or 2 bedrm. apt
in Mt. Rainier: vic. MT. Rainier
2 sons, 1911. JAMES P. SPEER,
1918 Calvert st. NV. CO. b-b6S2
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Gordon Bradley
Gains Advanced
Rating In Navy

Gordon l.. Bradley, with the
USS Romulus, while his ship was
undergoing leave and repair
availability in the San Diego area
recently, was advanced to the rat
ing of Boilerman Third Glass.
The advancement was on per-
Torrance of duty on a day-to-day
basis which had to be excellent,
completion of certain studies, and
recommendation of 1t. Comdr.
R. w. Sperry, based on his dem
onstrated ability and other merits.
He was among the leading candi-
dates in scores attained in the
examination.
In a letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Bradley of Crane, apprising Of
their sons advancement, Lit. Com
mander Berry gives high praise to
Gordon for his achievement.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Monthly Benefit
Social Security
Pay Increased

"a new 'drop-out' recomputa-
ton, n of the provisions of the
1854 social security amendments.
may provide monthly benefit in
creases for many current benefit
carries" Chester ". Buchanan,
representative of the Billings So
cial security office said today.
The law allows a recomputation
of the benefit amount by drop
ping out up to 4 or 5 years Of low
earnings or no earnings. In many
cases this will have the effect of
raising the average monthly wage
and increasing the monthly bene-
fit.
One of the requirements for the
drop-out recomputation is 6 cal
endar quarters of coverage &C
quired after June 1853. This re-
quirement may have been fulfilled
as early as October 1854 if the So
cial security recipient had been
paid at least $50 in wages in the
last calendar quarter of 1854 and
IN the 5 preceding quarters. Thir-
ty-six hundred dollars paid any
time in 1858 and $4,000 any time
in 1854 would also satisfy this re-
quirement.
'The 1854 amendments provid-
ed a general benefit increase
which was automatic for all pres
ent recipients of monthly checks"
Buchanan emphasized. However,
the drop-out increases are not au-
tomato. Applications should be
filed promptly with the Billings
social security office by those
present beneficiaries who have
had sufficient employment after
June 1858 to qualify.
Mr.. Buchanan will be in Sidney
in the courtroom of the court
house Thursday, May 26, from 9
a. m. to 3 p. m, and will assist
residents of this vicinity with their
social security problems.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Civil Service
Job Openings
At Fort Peck

The board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Corps of Engi-
neers, Riverdale, North Dakota,
has announced Civil Service
examinations for Firefighter, GS-
5, $341O to $4160 per year, and
Machinist, WB-8, $1.65 per hour
to $1.91 per hour, for filling po-
sitions in the Fort Peck District,
Corps Of Engineers, Fort Peck,
Montana.
Applications will be received by
the Board Of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Riverdale, North Da-
kota, until 2 June 1855.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
the above named board or at most
first or second-class post offices.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

handled, but summer months in
Varlably bring greatest dangers,
WI, Wasmund pointed out.
Mr. Wasmund asked public 90
operation with his department IN
nSlstence upon highest Sanitation
Standards in public eating and
drinking places.
If a glass comes to q smear
ed with lipstick, send it back he
ADVISED. "Refuse to accent crack-
ca cups or dishes; the cracks NAV
narOor germs. Insist that eating
utensils be covered or otherwise
projected from flies, vermin and
aust, all most prevalent in sum-
mer. 00ii
Among diseases which NAV ba
transmitted by improperly cleaned
glasses and utensils are colds. tv-
phold, diptheria and mumps.
french mouth is transmitted in 2
great many cases by glasses or
utensils which have not been
EFFECTIVELY sanitized.
DiPpAS d glass IN a tank or
Tlnslng it quickly in a spray of
luke warm water, merely gives the
germs a BATH" Mr.. Wasmund
warns. 1T takes a thorough wash
ing plus a prolonged bath in very
AAoC water water so hot Won
can't put your hands in it
70 Kill germs. A chemical sanitizer
may be used in place of the scaId-
ing water"
Although the health depart
ment has wide powers, we don't
want to be forced to use them"
Mr.. Wasmund said. "We know
mat the majority of our restaur-
ant operators will cooperate with
US But it is impossible for us TO
De everywhere all the time. That's
why we need the help of diners
OUT. II the public will Just insist
mat glasses and utensils be wash
ed thoroughly and sanitized. and
tnat cream pastries be refriger-
ated, our summer health problems
Will be greatly reduced"
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Women's Bowling
Assn. Reports
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting and han
quet of the Richland Woman,s
Bowling Assn, was held AT +be
Lone Tree Inn May 9th, bringino
to a close the 1954-55 bowiin9
season. After a lovely dinner the
group was entertained by a trio
composed of Emeline Helten Etbo1
Potter, and Joan Kringen singina
"Side by Side; a solo. "Confese9
ing" by Miss Potter; and > fan
dance number by Miss EbersoIe
and Miss Tholkes. Door nri7oS
donated by Valley Hardware uIaro
given to Dora Hillmon. ReIle
Kruger; Margaret Ball T,ois
Haga, and Iva Swenson.
President Doris Taylor called
the meeting to order and after the
usual business was taken care of
new business was discussed Neu,
motions made and passed were
that next year each bowler nav
one dollar toward W. 1. B. G. and
state dues; that new he
established at m~id-season: that
there be no league bowling DIR
ing Christmas week; and that y
committee be appointed to line up
a straight-away league for next
season. Bing Arnold was appoint
ed chairman of this committee
with Gloria Olson, Francie VoIR
and Ragna Lee her co-workers.
Officers elected for next sea-
son were for president, Dora Hill
mon; vice president, Alfredo Yer
hasselt; treasurer, Eleanor Mullen.
Sgt. at arms, Lenna Simard. AZ
secretary is elected for a two wear
term, Wilma Antonson is startino
her second year.
President Taylor issued the cash
awards to winners in the civ
Tournament. She also gave ont
prize money for wins during the
year to each team. AS the tronhies
were delayed, a list of the persons
who will receive awards was read
For the Valley League: most i'm
proved bowler, Ethel Potter: high
average, Pat Whiteman: biob
game, Doris Taylor; high series.
Fern Leland; Richland League
most improved, Erma Hardy: high
average, Lois McChesney: high
game, Babe Ford; high series. Rose
Fink. Yellowstone League-most
improved, Barbara YarIott: high
average, Ragna Lee; high game.
Loretta Lamberton; high series.
Marguerite Foster. The following
each received a ''2OO-gameo Din:
R. Lee, NJ. Foster; w. Antonson:
Whiteman; F. Volk; L. Lamber-
ton; M. Markle; M. Schmitz: I.
Dave; B. Ford; J. Nesbit; L. Nc
.hesney; S. King; c. Goodrich; c..
D. Taylor; D. Paschke; L..
Dayton; j. Kringen; L. ThoIkes;
F. Leland; J. Ostrem; L. Simard,
and D. DaSinger.