davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

nell is coming to Silver Spring
spection of the two routes under
He and Roads Commissic
Pritchett will meet at the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for Tie
analysis.
The extension Of one Of the
main arteries leading out of
Washington will help relieve
traffic congestion at the Coles
vile road East West highway
and Georgia avenue Colesyi.le
road intersections.
Settlement of the controversy
has been given top priority by
the new Roads Commission
chairman.
On Thursday, he will meet
with Montgomery County off,
Gals and leaders to discuss the
Sixteenth street problem, to
"give everyone a chance to talk
about it," and then announce
his decision.
Planning Commission member
Donald E. Gingery said it will
take 1.-The judgment of Solomon"
to reach a fair decision on the
controversy.
Extension Proposed
Mr.. Pritchett favors a So
called Columbia boulevard ex-
tension that will carry Sixteenth
street to Georgia avenue. south
Of the complex Montgomery Hills
intersection.
Montgomery forces, including
the Public Works department
and the Silver Spring Board of
Trade, agree this route is needed,
but they want number one pri-
ority given to an extension fol-
lowing Arson street to Georgia
avenue.
Public Works Director Mason
Butcher says the Arson street
route not only would help re-
lieve through commuter traffic
bound to and from Wheaton, but
also would provide a bypass for
Route 90 traffic via Spring street,
avoiding the Colesville road
Georgia avenue intersection. This
traffic is increasing because of
the construction of the relocated
Route 90.
Planning Engineer Arthur K
Stellhorn fayors the Columbia
boulevard plan because he feels
the greatest demand for relief
is on Georgia avenue to the
north
Face shopper Problem
The Silver Spring Board OF
Trade is fighting this proposal
as matter Of "self-preserva-
ton" The Board fears a change
Of shopping habits if the through
commuters are not given easy
access to Silver Spring without
going too much out Of their way.
Both routes are definitely
needed David Soul, Silver
Spring business leader, contends.
1.-THE B&O railroad is a Chinese
wall separating our residents
from their work in Washington
and at least five more crossings
Of the railroad are needed
Both Arson street and CO.
Mmbia boulevard routes would
60 over the railroad.
Building of Arson street first
not only would help the through
traffic movement but also would
improve traffic in the Silver
Spring business section" Blair
Lee, III, said.
The Arson street route is the
one contemplated in the Roads
Commissions l2-year road plan
and in the metropolitan area
highway plan Of 1851.
Favor Cheaper Route
The Planning Commission
however, during negotiations for
eight f-Way a few years ago,
ignored Arson street and got
right-of- way through large
tract for the Columbia boulevard
route.
The Board Of Trade contends
II would be cheaper, quicker and
shorter" to build Arson street.
It would be six-tenths of a mile
while the Columbia boulevard
route would be more than a mile
Bitter opposition to the CO.
mmbia boulevard route has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Inspection of Two Routes
Is Set for Silver Spring
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

The long controversy the the Sixteenth
Spring headed for quick showdown
Maryland State Commission Chairman Robert O. Bon
nell coming to Silver Spring tomorrow for onhe spot
spection of the routes under consideration.
He and Roads Commission Chief Engineer Norman M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
A Cross Between
Pickles. Preserves
Mrs. C. A. g.. Washington

Mrs. c. A. B., Washington
Someone asked for tomato
pickles. The following is a
cross between pickles and pre-
serves:
Green tomato sweet pickles:
IL large green tomatoes, l
quart vinegar dilute If too
strong), Q pounds sugar, l
ounce cinnamon bark, u
ounce whole cloves.
Slice or quarter tomatoes
and soak "a hours in solution
Of gallon cold water and l
cup salt. Drain. Put into syrup
when it is boiling and boil 20
minutes. Skim out tomato
slices; then boil down syrup
until it is the desired thick
ness; add tomatoes and let
come to a boil. Then put into
jar or crock. Do not discard the
syrup after the pickles are.
served. 1t is fine to pour over
ham or roast pork after the
meat is partially roasted.
I include an old, old recipe
for butter tarts; which are,
for picnics-they carry well.
Butter tarts: one cup raisins,
egg, pinch of salt, 4 table
spoons brown sugar, lump Of
butter Cor margarine) size of a
large egg.
Beat egg; add sugar, salt,
soft butter and raisins. Pour
into gem tins lined with rich
pastry and bake until bubbly
and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Field Trips Featured

The Haywood Gardens CO.
operative Nursery School and
Kindergarten, 2714 Webster
street, Mount Rainier, is now
accepting applications for the
1956-57 term.
The nursery school classes
are held mornings from 9 am.
to noon for children az to 5
years of age and the kinder
garten classes in the after
moons from to $3.50 pm. for
children 5 to 6 years of age.
Accredited teachers, indoor
and outdoor play equipment
and field trips to suitable local
points of interest are a few
features of the school. In adj
dition, the kindergarten class
is given special dancing in
struction once week by a
professional dancing teacher.
There, are vacancies in both
the nursery school and kinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Luggage Needs
New LininU

Mrs. c. II. G., Alexandria
l have some well-used lug
gage that needs relining-we
use it for camping trips, etc.
Has any one Of you readers
successfully refined luggage
at home? OF course, I'm not
interested in an expensive
method since we will use it
for roughing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
In Green Meadows

The Green Meadows Coop
erative Kindergarten has OPEN
ings in both the nursery group
cages 3 and ~ and the kinder
garten (for 5 year olds).
The school, which is nom
sectarian, is held in the Ager
Road Methodist Church, Ager
road and Roanoke street, Hy-
attSyille. The registration fee
is SIS and the monthly tuition
$12.
Parents may register their
children at the first meeting.
to be held tomorrow in the
scl1oolrooms at 8:I5 pm. For
further information call Mrs.
Blackly. Harrison 2-9526 or
Mrs. Kreiel, Juniper 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Mucoroni Salad

E. r., Washington
Here is a recipe for maca-
roni salad:
One cup elbow macaroni, l
small can mixed vegetables,
mayonnaise, dash salt and
pepper, dash Worcestershire
sauce. teaspoon mustard.
Does any reader have the
recipe for Wellesley fudge
frosting as made on cakes and
cupcakes sold and served by
an F street department store?
would E. K. please send in
her name and full address to
R.C.H.?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Seventeenth Season

The Beverley Hills Church
Preschool. 1912 Old Dominion
boulevard. Alexandria, is cur
rently accepting applications
for its 3. 4 and year old age
groups. A few immediate open
ings will exist for the school
year beginning September 10.
A cooperative, the preschool
was established in 1899. Full
information is available at the
Office lKing 9-774D or from
the admissions chairman, Mrs.
Joseph Dear king 8-344S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Mrs. E. D. r., Washington
l use Bro (steel wool and
soap cleaner) on bathtubs, tile
and for other jobs where
securing powder isn't ade-
quate. 1t has never left
scratches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
In rs Words or Less
E. C.. W.. Kensin1ton

E. C. w., KenSington
If anyone has discovered
how to make the vegetable
juice drink using eight vege-
tables in a blender, will they
please share it with me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

63rd Annual August Sale

Lifetime furniture for the living room. dim
ing room and bedroom Americas finest
furniture substantially reduced at
Mayer 4 Co. Pictured just SIX Of the
famous groups we are offering at low August
sale prices
EVERY PIECE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE
BEARS AN AUGUST SALE TAG
l. GEORGETOWN GALLERY solid nnhOgOnv
The reproductions of Georgetown Galleries authentic additionally
finest Fourteen stock made
mahogany hand rubbed to a mellow agdf finish
z SOFAS and CHAIRS from Donovan Shops
Save 2O and this groups
luxurious handmade sofas and
and traditional styles and select fabric incompatible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

garten classes. For further in
formation, please call Mrs.
Betsy Martin, Warfield 7-8578
or Mrs. Shirley Blanken, Union
4-7303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Open Downtown Mon. Thru sot to 6, Except Thurs to
Open Spring Valley Dolly. $50 to g. Except Saturday. TO
CUSTOMER PARKING AT BOTH STORES
BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Repeat That. Please

B. H. B., Washington -
About a year ago Mrs. S. C. P.
of Lexington Park sent in a
recipe for ginger beer which
she'd brought back from Eng
land. I clipped and saved it,
but when I went to use it the
end section was torn off. ! need
the recipe now very much and
hope someone who has it will
be kind enough to submit it
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Mrs. L. w. E., Arlington

INV u W L'J 1T IVtyIUI
Please, can anyone give me
information on where to get a
chair reupholstered very rea-
sonably? Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
4. PULLMAN SLEEPERS

You from 500 $50 this week
terrific
Pullman
nnerspring mattresses neatly tailored nd
upholstered in exceptional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
CHAIRS from Donovan Shops
3. PROFILE by DREXEL

Fifty dining
the popular modern collection America
Rch sable finished
pulls Exclusive with Mayer in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

The ages elegance of 18th
know the
modern and traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
6. Budget Trend by DILLINGHAM;

remarkable combination of ch prices
dining bedroom
need Solid Wisconsin elm finished
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01
Winter Fair Set
For March 1917

THROUGHOUT the 10-year history of
the Montana Winter Fair visitors and
exhibitors have been aware of con-
slant enlargement and improvement
of the facilities. When the fair was
first started back in 1916 the show was
scattered over several locations in
Bozeman. Visitors attending the first
fair were advised by fair officials to
wear boots to navigate the mud and
water.
Farm families who make the annual
trip to BOzeman to take in the 1856
Winter Fair to be held March 10 to
II will find that nearly all the exhibits
and activities will be held at the fair
grounds. Among the improvements
that have been added over the past
10 years is new cattle barn and
show building; the exhibit building has
been enlarged and improved; a new
building to house the rabbit building
has been added; lavatory and show
er building has been erected.
Fat stock will be judged Monday,
March IL, with the sale of the animals
to be held Monday evening. Open class
judging and the sale of cattle, bred
gifts and brew ewes will occupy the
spotlight March 10, IA and Is. Final
livestock event will be all-breed regis
tered bull sale to be held March II
at the yards of the Bozeman Livestock
Auction Co.
Among the All and FLA events will
be the livestock and meat identified
ton contests. Winners of the All trac-
tor jockey contest, limited to young
men up to age 10, will compete in the
finals of the tractor contest with men
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01
Cattlemen's Assn.
Names MOntanan

THE AMERICAN NATIONAL Cat
tlemen's Association at their national
convention in New Orleans went on
record as favoring the Soil Bank plan
if restrictions were placed on grazing
or forage production on the diverted
acres. The group also approved reso-
luton commencing Agriculture Secre-
tary Ezra Benson for his courageous
and sound approach in trying to main
tain a free agricultural economy.
Don C. Collins, Kit Carson, Colo,
was elected president of the associa-
ton, succeeding Jay Taylor, Amarillo,
Tex. G. R. "Jack" Milburn, Grass
Range, was named first vice presi-
dent.
Resolutions approved by the more
than 1000 cattlemen attending the con-
vention called for additional funds for
research, new livestock disease lab
Oratory in the range country and more
emphasis on projects in which ranchers
and scientists cooperate on pasture
and range management studies. The
group recommended accelerated calf
hood vaccination and set 1860 as the
target date for the eradication of Bru-
cellosis.
A special industry committee was
called for to study all phases of
federal beef grading and to recommend
improvements. The stockmen also
voiced opposition to increases in rail-
road freight rates on livestock,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

over 10. The Bozeman Kiwanis Club
will be hosts at a hamburger fry and
theater party March Ii for the farm
youths.
The Kibitzer's contest, always popu-
lar event with the audience, will again
be held, giving the bystanderS an OPP
portunity to compare their judging
abilities with the professional livestock
judges.
In addition to an outstanding home
and industrial appliance show, the fair
will feature household and applied arts
show in the new exhibit building with
daily cooking contests.
Montana's outstanding young farmer
will be named at the Chuckwagon din
ner sponsored by the Bozeman Jay
Gees, and the Gallatin County Farm
Bureau will play host to the hoedown
contest to be held March II at the
Montana State College gymnasium.
There will also be a round of
luncheons and organizational meetings
throughout the week of the fair, such
as the annual meetings of the Montana
Hereford and Montana Angus Associa-
tions and the Registered Swine Breed
erS Association.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01
Caravan to Visit
p Communities

TWENTY-FIVE communities in the
central and western part of the state
will be visited during February and
March by the Montana Extension Serv-
ices Marketing and Engineering Cara
van of exhibits designed to be of in
terest to farmers and rural home
makers.
The time and place of each showing
of the exhibits will be announced To-
cally.
Arranged by Eric B. Wilson, extern
sion agriculture engineer, the agricul-
tural engineering exhibits will include
models showing water supply and sew
age disposal systems for the farm
home, pole frame buildings and tractor
safety.
The exhibits on marketing were ar
ranged by Bruce Brooks and Tom
Rackham, extension marketing special
lists, and consist of displays on cuts
of meat and how to cook them, and
a grain sanitation exhibit that points
out ways to keep grain clean.
The complete schedule for the cara
van is as follows:
Feb. 8, Deer Lodge; 9, Missoula; 10.
Superior; IL, Corvallis; 10, Eureka; IA,
Kalispell; Is, Roman; Is, Plains; 20,
Whitehall; 81, Dillon; %, Butte; %,
Helena; "a, Townsend; %, White Sui
phur Springs; 20, Ryegate.
March 1, Lewistown; 2, Stanford; 5,
Big Timber; 6, Joliet; 7, Columbus; 8,
Livingston; 9, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01
More Cattle, Lambs
On Feed i'm State

CATTLE AND CALVES on feed in
Montana as of the first of the year
showed an increase of % per cent over
a year ago. The Montana Department
of Agriculture says there were $4,000
head in the states feedlots, compared
to $4,000 last year. The 195O-1954 aver
age is $4,000 head.
The number of sheep and lambs on
feed in the state on January was
estimated at 1885, 900 head, % per cent
more than last year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

This is of the bunkertype sOs visitors
County feeder tour at the Blake Tppes farm Tppets left
explained to Theodore FOsse county extension agent right
visitors that though his slOs feet high,
them than feet for efficient sefeedng Note the covering
of baled straw the sage Tpes has $50 head cattle
feed In addition to the settled slage they getting
pounds daily of mixture OF rolled barley mixed feed
pulp mOasseS SbestrO and alfalfa hay Tppets
each located in the middle of lot the
both ends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Coro Gordner

Mrs. Cora Gardner, "a, of the
South Olive community, died at
100 p. m. Tuesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Icel Hut
chins of Dexter City, following
an illness.
Born Oct. 8, 1872 in Noble
county, she was the daughter of
Margaret and Grin Eicher Web
Der. She was a life long resident
of the South Olive and Dexter
City communities.
She was a member of the
South Olive Methodist church.
In addition to Mrs. Icel Hut
chins, the deceased has one
other daughter, Mrs. Clyta Oliver
of Loudenville; seven grandchil-
dren; five great grandchildren;
and one sister, Mrs. Clara Davis
of South Olive.
Her husband, James Gardner
died in 1949. One brother, Harry
Webber and three children, Mrs
Grace Hutchins, Vera and Fern
Gardner are also deceased.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 200 p. m. from the
Dexter City Methodist church
with Rev. Lenley Adds, official
ing. Burial will be in the South
Olive cemetery. The McVay
funeral home is in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09

Manthis Manchikes, Cincinnati
radio and television announcer,
will be the guest soloist at the
First Church of Christ, North
street, Sunday morning, Aug. II,
at the 1920 o'clock service.
Presently on the staff of
WKRC and WKRC-TV, Cincin-
natl, Mr.. Manchikes, known pro-
fessionally as Pete Mathews
also teaches announcing and
newscasting and editing in the
radio and television department
of the Conservatory of Music.
For four years, he was baritone
soloist at Madison Avenue
Christian church, Covington, KY,
and is at present soloist and
member of the Erlanger Christ
ian church, Erlanger, Ky.
He is married to the former
Alice Wilson, of Caldwell, who
is the daughter of Rev. Harry
Wilson, former pastor of the
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Williom Weekley

William Weekley, SO, of Cum
berland street, died at 1915 a. m.
Monday at the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge,
where he had been admitted
Friday evening. Death was at
tributed to heart ailment.
The son of Dennis and Angie
DeVoll Weekley, he was born
March 10, 1887 in Noble county,
where he spent his entire life.
He was retired farmer and
attended the Free Methodist
church.
Survivors include his widow,
Susie Everly Weekley of the
home; one son, Clarence of But
Ter; one daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Reed, of Caldwell; four grand
children; two brothers, M. l..
Weekley of near Caldwell and
A. NJ. Weekley of Butler; and a
half-brother, r. ID. McCauley of
Butler.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the McVay funeral
home with Rev. James l.. Mason,
pastor of the Caldwell Free
Methodist church, officiating
Burial was made in the Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
CAIN-HARMON REUNION

The annual Caln-HarmOn re-
union was held at the Noble
county Playground recently with
the following in attendance:
Boston Cain, Ralph Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harms, Hazel
and Albert of Sycamore, ILL.,;
Mrs. Beulah Cain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Cain and Susan; Mrs.
Sam Still, Jr., Sue, Larry, Candy
and Mark of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor
of Fostoria; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Bober, Sharon and Susan
of Williamstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Snyder, Timmy and Judy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mills and
Karen of Stockport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Combs, Joyce, Mari
lyn and Vickie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle Sealock, Leda and James;
Mr.. and Mrs. Zail Spear, George
and Kenneth; Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Woodford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nichols; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Nichols, Linda, Lucy,
Dotty, Joy and Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
C. d. HARPER REUNION

The second G. d. Harper re-
union was held Aug. 5, 1856 at
the Tuscora Park, New Phila-
delphia, Ohio.
A basket dinner was served at
100 o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram and games was presented
in the afternoon followed by the
election of officers.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Mary Harper, of Akron,
president; Ruth V. Harper, of
South Olive, vice president;
Marie Harper, of South Zanes-
vile, secretary; Welcome Reed,
of Massillon, treasurer.
Those enjoying the happy
event were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond McFee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene McFee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Harper, all of
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Aug
enstein, Mildred, Ray and Chuck
of Stone Creek; Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Harper, Eddie and Mar
tha Joan of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Harper of South
Olive; Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome
Reed and Bobby of Massillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rhodes,
Jeanie, PAMELA, Stephen and
Cindy of Massillon; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harper and Carl of
South GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Danford,
Donnie and Eddie of North Can
ton; Carol Miller, friend of
Donnie Danford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Reed, Leroy, Emily,
Emma, Mary 10 and Lorena of
Dexter City; Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Ayers and Everett of North Can
ton, and Charles Ayers, also of
| North Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Mrs. Lizzie Porker

Mrs. Lizzie Tuttle Parker, SO,
of Lower Salem, died at 600
p. NJ. Monday in the Marietta
Memorial hospital.
Born in Noble county, July l9,
1858, she was the daughter of the
late Nicholas and Margaret Rip
ley Barnhart. The deceased was
member of the First Congrega-
tional church. Her second mar
riage was to Grant Parker who
died in 1927.
Survivors include three broth
ers, Henry and Frank Barnhart
of Dexter City, and ElVa Barn
hart of Chester; and several
nieces and nepheWs, among
whom is Homer Barnhart, of
Warner.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 100 p. m. from
the Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home. Rev. Forrest Willis Of
ficiated. Burial was made In the
ROckland cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Mrs. HiIey Shofer

Mrs. Hlley VorhleS Shater, o9,
of Mt. Ephraim, died Sunday
evening at her home following a
short illness.
Born June 5, 1867 at Mt.
Ephraim, she was the daughter
of Aaron and Emily Miley Vor-
hies. On June Is, 1898, she was
married to Clarence Shafer, who
died 20 years ago.
She was member of the Mt.
Ephraim Methodist church.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Lizzie Secrest of Avon Lake
and Mrs. Anna Miley of Seneca
Vile route |; one brother, Daley
of Senecaville route |; one niece,
Mrs. George Hufford of Avon
Lake; and a nephew, Tulles E.
Secrest of Columbus.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 200 p. m. at the
Mt. Ephraim Methodist church
with Rev. Robert Griesinger Of
ficiating. Burial was made in the
Mt. Ephraim cemetery. The Meek
funeral home was in charge of
funeral arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09

AT the end of this school year,
Miss Mary Hickman, Of Cumber-
land, retired from teaching.
With the exception of three
years teaching in the Cumber-
land schools. all Of her teaching
career was spent in the schools
of Brooktield township. She
taught in Wilson. Hunter, Circle
A, and Center schools. When the
Brookfield schools were con-
solidated, she taught in the new
building from the first day
school was held there until her
retirement in May, 1856.
Miss Hickman graduated from
Cumberland high school, re-
ceived her teacher training at
Muskingum college and took
extension work from Ohio Uni
versity and Chicago University
She hopes to do some travelling
but mostly plans to enjoy a little
leisure after her long teaching
career