davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Virgil Carol Heads
Local Civil Defense

Virgil Carol, who is employed
at Bonds Tractor Sales Agency,
south of Caldwell, has been ap-
pointed acting director of Civil
Defense for Noble county.
The appointment was made by
Franz McNutt, who is president
of the county board of commits
sioners, is automatically county
director of civil defense.
Mr.. Carol plans to attend a
Civil Defense convention and
dinner at the Elks building in
Alliance on Sunday, March 25.
At this meeting, Mr.. Carol
, hopes to be instructed in the
formation of a Civil Defense
organization for Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meighen
and Mrs. Ruth Kirk spent Sun
day afternoon visiting relatives
in Lore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Merit Groves and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Kirk spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hick-
man in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley and
daughter visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dudley of Pleasant
City, Sunday.
Russell Meighen and Mike
Kirk visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
haywood LaFollette and fam
lily, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorhon Wiley of
Byesville were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

lCNt III SpCS dNISiSloS
ject of special recognition. He
said that in 1898 stamp, depict
ing farming in the west, had been
issued, but that no stamp had
been issued in honor of the
farmer himself.
Speaking in behalf of the
measure on the floor of the
House, Henderson stated.
''Mr. Speaker, l have today in
troduced bill to authorize the
Postmaster General to issue
postage stamp in honor of the
American farmer.
"Our Nation has frequently
used its postage stamps to honor
and pay tribute to multitude
of events and persons. Mean
while, the American farmer has
continued in his steady fashion
to plant, cultivate, harvest, and
market the food Americas, mil
lions require.
Mr.. Speaker, l have known
many farmers and have lived
and worked with them. With
hardness and rugged determine
ton, generations of farmers
cleared the wilderness of this
continent and prepared new
fields to provide food for their
families and their neighbors.
From this humble beginning, the
Importance of the farmers role
has increased steadily through
out our history as he produced
in greater abundance the
food and fiber necessary to sup
port our expanding industries
and the vast numbers of our
growing population concentrated
in our urban areas.
Busy as our early farmers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
East Union
EAST UNION

EAST UNION - East Union
Homemakers met Thursday,
March 18th at the home of Mrs
Henry Feldner. of East Union.
The day was spent in quilting
a quilt.
The ones that enjoyed the day
were Gail Rutherford, Marie
Tucker, Mary Hannum, Irene
Miller, Grace VanFossen, Alice
Huffman, Rosa Tucker, Rosa
Miller, Mary Greene, Joann
Cant, Lou Archer, Aroma Cutler,
Shirley Carpenter, Mary Field
ner
Other visitors in the afternoon
were Mary Brown and Anita
Crum. The next meeting
will be at Aroma Guiler's on
April 26. Members are all urged
to be there.
Other were Dick Huffman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Senecaville

SENECAV1LLE - The Home
and School is sponsoring a square
dance and Sample Fair to be
held at the high school, Friday
evening, March 23rd. A full
evening of fun and profit for the
public is promised.
The committee has been re-
ceiving scores of samples, SO
come and get your share. Adult
so cents and those under II years
25 cents.
Mems Brotherhood
Wednesday evening is the
time set COR the meeting of the
Mems Brotherhood organization
of the Methodist. Donald Barr,
president, will be in charge.
Trip Award
AS an award for getting sub
scriptions to magazines the fol-
lowing pupils of the fifth and
sixth grades, accompanied by
their teacher, Howard Keller,
were taken by chartered bus to
Pittsburgh, Saturday, March 10,
Richard King, Dwane Meek,
Brenda Williams, Doris Ware
hime and Mary 10 Keller. They
visited Carnegie museum, ZOO
and many places of interest.
New Arrivals
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Singleton, in Atlantic City, N. j.
a son. March 10th. The infant
was named Charles Edward.
Home From England
Bruce F. Leeper and sister,
Virginia, of Canton, visited Fri
day with the James Lemley's S
and Mrs. Ruth Leeper Burns.
Mr. Leeper has just returned
after a five months stay in Nor
thumberland, England, as en-
gineer for the Marion Shovel
Co.
Class Meeting
The Class of Service held their
regular meeting in the social
rooms of the Methodist church
Wednesday evening with Mrs
Della Dugan in charge of pro-
gram and contests. Mrs. Ethe]
Devine was the hostess.
Young Adult Fellowship class
held their social hour Sunday
evening at 800 o'clock, in the
Methodist church. Mr.. and Mrs
M. F. Devine are the teachers
Kennon Huntsman is the presi,
dent. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ols-
hawsky had charge of the enter
tainment, Miss Suzanne Hinter
and Keith Stevens had charge
of the program.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Gooder
have returned after spending the
past few weeks in Akron. They
report their son, Russell, is slow,
ly improving from a severe
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allan anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickey, OF
Akron, recently visited THEN
mother. Mrs. Kate Allan.
Lee Harding and Misses Joar
| and Marilyn Harding recent,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith
and family in Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
DELINQUENT TAXES AMONG
LOWEST IN STATE

McConneISViIle - Delinquent
taxes in Ohio have dropped to
the lowest figure in more than
quarter of a century according
10 State Auditor James A.
Rhodes. While carrying the big
gest tax burden of all times, the
people of Ohio whitfield away at
the backlog last year to the tune
of $3,275,53 In comparison
with other counties in the state,
Morgan county is among the
lowest with delinquent taxes OF
SO, ,690.84 on real estate and
Sl,877.0l on personal tax.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
OLIN MATHIESON OFFICIALS
HERE ON FRIDAY

Woodsfield = At a conference
Tuesday in Woodsfield, Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corporation
officials agreed to a day-long
conference with Monroe county
groups on Friday, March Is. The
company was represented by Mr..
Ralph Stohl, plant manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR NEW FACTORY

Eaton - General contract for
the construction of the new
Hinde & Dauch corrugated ship
ping box factory in Eaton has
been. awarded to the MaXor
Construction Company, Inc, o1
Dayton, Charles f. Frohman
Hinde & Dauch president, an
nounced. Work on the new fac
tory is to begin Immediately
with construction scheduled fo]
completion by the end of the
year, Mr.. Frohman said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22

Mr. and Mrs Henry w. Mason of Alliance route 3, for
Noble will their golden
Sunday, March 25 in the home of their Willard Harold
Alliance (MaXimo Stark County,, whose
home they residing.
The of open house" will be observed Sunday
and evening All relatives and friends cordially
invited to attend.
On March 81 1906 Miss della Malett daughter of William
R. Euphrasa Horton Malett and Henry w Mason,
w. c. and Sarah Morrison Mason united marriage
the home the brides Middeburg, with the
Rev. A. r. Elliot officiating
Mr. and Mrs. Mason the of Willard
Harold MaXimo and William of Dalton There
grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Mr. Mason engaged the merchantile business for
than all of which Crum
except for eight that spent Senecavl.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mason members of the Church
Christ
Mr.. Mason 76 years old December q and Mrs.
observed her 18th birthday November
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Rep. John {. Henderson Wants Stamp
Issued To Honor The American Farmer

Congressman John Henderson today introduced in Con-
bill which calls Postmaster General
special postage stamp the American farmer.
Henderson said that
the world today be made the SUBJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-22
Boron keeps your engine
powerful. ...I0nqer!

One big reason your Car loses power is deposit
build-up on valves. In time these deposits keep
valves from seating properly. Gases of combus-
ton leak out and some of your power is wasted.
Then, these gases start to burn deep channels in
the valves, letting even more power escape.
Boron-a great new motor fuel discovery changes
all that! Valves taken from test engines, driven
the same number of miles under Identical condi-
tions, show the difference Boron makes. With
Boron, valves show far less deposit-seat properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
By MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK-Bin Rendix has been playing
the role of Chester A. Riley, in the Life OF
Riley" series (Friday $3.50 pm, WRC-4) for the
past four years, and probably will do SO for still
another season. He hesitates to confirm this,
because he hates to emphasize that the critics
were wrong.
"Those guys all say it's lousy show" he
said. 1.-The people like us. The sponsor is happy.
He keeps selling his products. But the critics
don't care for Riley. Now, who am to argue
with such ntelligentsia? Maybe l should get
off the air!"
Honest and blunt, Bendix said he figures
the appeal of Riley is that he is so average,
everyone recognizes some personality quirk OF
his own in the character of the fumbling,
bumbling riveter.
It's Lasted Long
"Sure Riley's outsize. He's blown up to
make him funnier but, in lesser way, who
hasn't fallen on his face like Riley? Who hasn't
made bad boner in company, or been afraid
he was going to get fired, or gone fishing with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Riley vs.. The Critics

the boys when he should have been home cutting
the lawn?"
For all of Mr. Bendixs avoidance of irritat-
ing the critics, it pleases him to report that the
Life of Riley is consistently one of the top
rated shows on television on Friday nights. 1t
has had so far one of the longest life spans OF
any televSion series.
Actually, Riley has almost become part OF
Bill Bendix's blood and bones. Before the tele-
vision SERIES he played the role in radio for eight
years.
He's Not All Riley
'More people call me Riley than call me
Bendix," he said but make no mistake, don't
feel like Riley. And 1 don't behave like Riley.
1 haven't gone that far yet
Bendix was married 20 years ago to his
childhood sweetheart, the former Therese
Stefanotty. They have daughter Lorraine who
is married, and an adopted child l2-year-old
Stephanie.
The Bendixes live in Encno, Calf, about
20 miles outside of Hollywood, in an Early CO.
Continued Poge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
for beauty and utility,
long-Iasting Vorath
STAINLESS STEEL HOUSEWARE

Volroth stainless steel bokewore is SNORT, service
oble ond unbreokobe Stoys lustrous and is eosy to
cleon Stainless steel is advantageous boxing surfoce
os It doesn't import toste odor protects color and
fovof This fine Voroth stonIess steel will give you
teors Of corefree. economical service.
A. Square Cake Pam Sx8xl a. Is5
b. Pie Pan, l0-inch diameter 10
c. Cookie Sheet, l6Mxl4" 2Qs
D. Round Cake Pan, 8N-inch dioneter 30
F. SPiece Mixing Bowl Set, includes "a -quort size,
lhquort size and 3quort size In stroioht or round
sides. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

For the ultimote in toostng convenience, you'll wont
this Super De Luxe Powermotic Toostmoster Perfect
toost pops up automatically Just the shode you won't
from light to dark Features silent operation fnoertp
cTunb troy for easy removal of crumbs and keeps toost
otter it pops up.
ReeuIor Toososter mot shown) list price, 1875 1920
weL-smom Appliances. Bird Floor North Building
oso Aeeondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
save more than One-half,
get cooler better cooking
ROTO-BROIL capri" ROTISSERIE
with Bak-ATray and Serving Cart
les. 'A.. = list price. 47'95

There's reclH big soVnes this Roto Broil "Copr;"
Rotsserie with BokATroy and Serving Cort You cook
complete meol ia cosy operation. Versotie Bo-A
Troy food wormer ond outside the broer
the whole unit into baking when inserted Other
quoty features RotoRoy heotine element push button
Ponel. bellrinoine timer and pilot light Ask about
convenient Deferred Poynent Plan hot makes it cosy
purchase your rotissere
Roto BroiI "Riviero" Rotissere mot shownl, 3795
WSL-Snou Appliances. 5rd Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chose and AieSoodro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

gave a dinner in honor of the
departing Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Muniz.
The Beckers are leaving two
weeks from today for a seven
weeks trip to Europe and are
Dusily dispatching their four
children for their summer
vacations. One will go to a
camp, another to a ranch and
the other two to their grand
parents.
The travellers will visit Aus
tria, Italy. Spain. Portugal and
finally end up in Oslo, Norway
for the International Bar Con-
ference.
Among the guests at the
dinner last evening which
took place at the 1925 F. Street
Club were the Marchesa de
Belmonte, daughter of AmbaS-
sador and Nine. Muniz: Iran
Ambassador and Nine. Amin,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Wallace F. Ben
nett. the Charge d'Affaires of
Uruguay and sonora de
Bermudez and Gen. Omar
Bradley.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Brookhart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Dorsey, Represen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

for their homeland. The par
ty was a farewell for them.
Among the guests accepting
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
Damon, all of the State De-
partment.
Others were Nine. Cork,
wife of the Turkish Ambassa-
dor and her sister, Miss Sevgi
Denizalt. Turkish Counselor
Than Savut (she is visiting
her parents in Turkey, Mr..
and Mrs Cedric Seager, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Cummings,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickey,
Assistant Press Secretary to
the President Murray Snyder
and his pretty blond wife and
Mr.. Edgar Morris
There were also several
members of the fourth estate
at the party
Mrs. Wilson HOnOred
An earlier party yesterday
was a luncheon and bridge
given by Mrs. Arthur Radford
in honor of Mrs. Charles Will
son. The event took place at
the Radfords' residence.
Among the guests were Mrs.
George M. Humphrey, Mrs.
MILFORD j. McNeal, Mrs. Ran
dali Hagner. Mrs. Lewis Par
sons. Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith,
Mrs. Charles F.. Miles. Mrs.
William P. MacCracken. Mrs.
John F. Simmons and Mrs.
Louis Denfeld.
Col. and Mrs. Jess Bryan
Bennett entertained at a
mint julep party yesterday
in their Georgetown house.
Again guests were asked from
6 to 8 pm. and mingled on
the BENEFITS newly enlarged
porch overlooking their gar
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
America Facing
Cultural Crisis

Continued From Page b.
The award was established by
three sons of Mary Murray
McArdle of the Class of 1908
in honor of their mother. The
award is designed for a senior
who has consistently displayed
traits of character representa-
tive of Trinity ideals and who
by her attitude has contributed
to the corporate spirit of the
college.
District residents who re-
ceived their degrees were the
Misses Marcella Mary Jordan.
Yvonne Bernadette LeMense,
Regina Ann Malloy. Mona
Marie Mitchell. Joan Gisella
ONeill, Mary Patricia Paul.
Elizabeth Alike, Rathjens,
Esther c. Romero. Maria Ell
vira Romero and Nancy Ann
Thibodeau.
Those from nearby Mary
land receiving degrees were
the Misses Mary Elizabeth
Blocher, RoSanne Geeraert,
Agnes Mary Inglesby, and
Margaret M. May of Chevy
Chase; Mary Catherine Fitz-
Gibbon and Ruth Maura Rob-
inson of Bethesda: Sheila
Marie Jarvis and Ann Frances
Jones of Bladensburg; Roberta
Kent of Wood Acres; Helen
Marie O'Brien of Takoma Park
and Grace Lee Watson Of
Cheverly.
Those from nearby Virginia
were Miss Laurie Jean Eveleth
of Falls Church and the Misses
Anne Westbrook Germ and
Mary Marcelle Germ of Ar
linqtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
King Michdel Here;
Parties Around Town

Vice President Nixon will
have a special caller tomorrow
in his Office in the Capitol.
At 1880 am. former King
Michael of Romania will drop
by to see the Vice President.
King Michael arrived in
Washington last evening on an
unofficial" visit. The trip,
however. is taking on some
fairly official" flavor.
Not only is he seeing the Vice
President but Deputy Under
secretary of State Robert D.
Murphy is to give a luncheon
in his honor today at noon. A
courtesy call at the Pentagon
is also expected.
King Michael will leave for
New York on Thursday and he
and Queen Anne and their
children will eventually reside
in Switzerland. He has been in
Santa Monica. Calf, for two
weeks taking a course in night
flying. He will head up the
Swiss branch of the Lear Corp,
manufacturers of airplanes and
eleetronic equipment.
BeckerS Honor MunizeS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker
got their heads out of their suit
cases briefly last evening and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

tative and Mrs. William S. Hill,
Austrian Ambassador and
Nine. Gruber, Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Hen
ry Holland, Brazilian Ambassa-
dor to the Organization of
American States and Sencra
de Lobo and District Commits
sioner and Mrs. Robert E. Nc
Laughlin.
Also expected were Brazilian
Minister Counselor and Nine.
Camargo Neves. Representative
Carroll Reece. Representative
John Robson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Sweeney, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Keith Thorn
son. French Minister and Nine.
Vimont, Argentine Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Vicchi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bern
baum.
REV. SedgWlck HOST
Another party yesterday aft
ernoon was a 6 to 8 reception
given by. Rev. Harold Bend
Sedgwick at his residence.
Among the guests expected
were Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
T. Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ced-
ric H. Seager. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Rupert Mohler and Mrs.
William T. Mann.
Others were Miss Theodore
SedgWick, cousin of the host;
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock, DR.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Kean and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mackall.
The dinner hour found
Turkish Counselor and Mrs.
Nazhet Bahia entertaining at a
buffet supper in honor of Nine.
Nazli Tlabar and Mr.. Ahmet
Tokush. both members of the
Turkish Parliament.
Mime. Tlabar and Mr.. Tokush
have been in this country for
several months and left today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Graduates Hear
Mr.. Thomas Pike
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B.
Jones, Virginia Lanier. jeanne
Leyda. Mary Katherine Lowry,
Mary Gallatin Ludlow, Flor
ence Patricia Lydon, Mary Nc
Allister McDougall, Rosemary
McMurtry. Jean Alice Moss.
Jacqueline Sue Mott, Mary H.
Parker, Polly Calbreath Paul.
Muriel Partridge Pearce, Anne
Sickels Reynolds, Valerie Mary
Roehder. Margarine Harrison
Saunders, Ann Seitz, Meaka
Frances Settle, Sandra Smith.
Dulcie Marie Stone, Alma Will
liamS Swift, Vera Dozier Swift.
Florence Baker Taller, Evelyn
Colleen White, Glenda Lee
Wilson, Isabella Guthrie Witt,
La Verne Hudson Wood. Su-
zanne Manter Woods and
Suzanne Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Hos
Its Graduation

Continued From Page B-1
Lillian Mary Scanlon and
Eloise Lea StorZ.
Graduates from earby
Maryland were the Misses Bar
bara Katherine Brehm, Eliza
beth Ann Burns, Elaine Caro-
Ign FRANKIE, Patricia Mary
Kilburg, Gretchen Evelyn
Leichtfried, Marcia Ann Sulli-
van and Mary Claire Whit
meyer of Silver Spring: Kath-
leen Lennon of Bethesda;
Judith Consuelo McNally Of
Rockville; Gloria Amelia Mock
of Hyattsville; Patricia Ann
Parrot of Chevy Chase and
Joan Marie Sorrell of Bladens-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Graduation Held
At Madeira School

Nancy Wayne Davis, Pamela
Day. Helen Craig Derry,
Frances Faison Du Bose, Vir-
ginia Fagg, Peggy Ames Gard
ner, Kate Chisholm Halle,
Sherrod Louise Hamlin, Ann
Marie Hauck. Marjorie Bow
den Hays. Mary Durant Heap,
Caroline Kent Hubbard, Nata-
lie Quarter JOSS, Gretchen
Fosburgh Kaiser, Serafina
Kent, Francesca King, Jane
Coleman Knowles, Alexandra
Korff, Elizabeth La Toilette,
Lois Frances Limbert, Molly
Mason, Elizabeth Howard Nc
Council, Florence Marks Nc
Gown. Eleanor Morgan Nc
Peck. Carolyn Boldt Morissett,
Polly Seely Nudge. susanna
Rodriguez Merry, Miriam Anne
Page, Joan Pearce. Anne Brad
ford Peters, Angela Conway
PetSchek, Judith Allyn Poe,
Patricia Perkins Polk. Gladys
Gambler Porter, Priscilla Lutz
Ransom, Mary Kathryn Rich,
Jane Kurtz Richey, Alice Bir-
ney Robert, Mary Clark Rock
efeller. Mary Elizabeth Ross,
Marlene Leigh Schlusemeyer,
Marian Della Schravesande.
Evelyn st. Croix Scofield. Su-
settle Scofield. Mary Isabella
Stone, Julia Marie Dayton
Strelitz. Anne Succop, Ann
TowSon. Solace Huntington
Wales. Frances Crane Walton,
Margot Stuart West, Valerie
Chase Williams and Whitney
Garfield Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ON THEIR Way

The Madeira School held its
50th graduation exercises yes
terday in the natural amphi-
theater at the school.
The "A graduates heard an
address by Mrs. David Wing,
Miss Madeira" who as head
mistress. has delivered gradu-
ating addresses to her 40 grad
uating classes of the past.
Mrs. Wing reviewed her so
years as headmistress of the
school whose first class had
two graduating students. She
has been teaching so years.
HeadmistreSs Speaks
The group Of young women
and their parents also heard
an address by Miss Allegro
Maynard. headmistress. The
Rev. c. Leslie Glenn offered
the prayer and the benedic-
ton.
Those who were graduated
we're the Misses Louise Austin
Abbott, Elizabeth Anne Arch
bold, Margaret Lunt Barbee,
Gracey Luckett Bethel, Martha
Josephine Bonforte, Annette
Horlick Bowles. Josephine Alb
bolt, Susan Anne Boyd. Mary
Murray Bradley, Christine
Graham Brown, Nancy Ann
Buford. Margaret Patricia
Burke. Adele Butler, Mary
DevereuX Carter, Carolyn
Cline. Merrick Coates, Caroline
Cochran. Anne Patricia Con-
stantinople. Elizabeth Masten
Croker, Virginia Clark Der
nellie. Margaret Hodge Dauler,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

with the Conservation Activities
Department of the Boy Scouts
of America.
industrial timber growers
and wood-uSers may join locally
by inviting nearby Scouts, En-
plorcrS and adult Scouters to
their woodlands and plants"
Charles A Gillett. managing di-
rector of APP, SAID.
when such guests hear a
company forester explain how
he selects trees for cutting and
fights insects. disease, and
fire i'll managing a Tree Farm.
or when they see how a mills
modern methods utilize more
wood from a log. they will be
finding out firSt-hand some of
the reasons why u. S. annual
timber use is now less than
growth"
Optlmum acceptance Of tie
APP forestry kit for Scouts ag-
cd II and uli.- exceeds last
years record success of the AZ
'l forestry r"OEram kit for Cub
Scouts. aged 2 to 10. More than