davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

the South was given more con.
sideration this year than ever be.
fore in drafting the G. o. p
statement Of campaign aims.
Georgia - Robert Snodgrass
national committeeman, said he
believed the G. o. p. civil rights
should make everybody happy. .
New Jersey--Arranged to meet
for discussion Of platform and
the vice presidential nomination
amid some doubt whether il
would endorse Vice President
Nixon.
New England-Most of the
areas delegates agreed Mr.. Nixor
will be renominated, but Dele.
gate Irene K. Thresher of New.
ton. Mass. indicated some dis.
satisfaction-saying she felt Mr.
Nixon's denomination twas al
decided ahead Of time"
Arizona - Arranged to NEE
with Mr.. Nixon at his hotel
Group already is pledged to votI
for him.
Colorado = Still not formally
committed on the vice presiden.
tial nomination, group had {
date to see Mr.. Nixon during th,
morning.
WiScOnSin-State leaders sale
they considered the farm planl
tops" and that it offered a pro.
gram aimed at helping dairy
farmers.
Tennessee - Told Mr.. Nixon
during visit yesterday, that il
backs him.
Kentucky-Planned caucus t.
determine stand on civil right.
plank.
Pennsylvania-Se nator Ed.
ward Martin said this was first
g. o. p. convention in more
than 80 years that found States
delegates undivided.
Mississippi-Two feuding State
delegations accepted compro.
mise. with group headed by Perry
w. Howard, national committee.
man, getting eight seats anC
group led by Writ Yerger getting
the other seven.
Missouri = Delegation Chair.
man E. w. Bromwich, who has
supported Mr.. StasSen's cam.
paign, said he wants Mr.. Eisen.
hover Ito pick the vice presi-
dent" adding: Whoever it is
I'll be for him."
Illinois-Gov. William G
Stratton predicted Mr.. Eisen.
hover will carry Illinois this fall
by more than the 500-000-vote.
edge he gained over Adlai Ste
veSnion four years ago.
Louisiana - After threaten.
ing last week to raise a floor
fuss over the civil rights plank
the delegation has accepted q
compromise draft that Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Continued From First Parel

the word immediate" in tn,
case Of Alaska and called fol
statehood for that area "undel
an equitable enabling act"
Back Partnership Policy
On developing hydroelectri,
power on the rivers of the Ma,
ton, the Republicans adhered
to their partnership policy undel
which Federal. State and loca
agencies would take part. TIL,
Democratic have put more EN-,
lphasis on the building of largl
power dams by the Federal Gov
eminent.
I'VE recognize that the bur
lgeoning growth of our Nation
requires a combination of Fed
eral, State and local water ant
power Developments real part
Inership of effort by all interested
parties" read the Republican
plank. I'm no other way can tn,
Nation meet the huge and &C
federated demand for increasing
generating capacity and uses o
water. both by urban and agri
cultural areas"
Further on, the platform
praises the administration TO
Encouraging State and local gov
ernments land regulated privat,
enterprise" to take part in waite
power development.
Power Issue Seen
This will be a major issue il
the Far West. specially in Ore
gon and Washington, wher'
Democrats favor a high Fedora
dam at Hell's Canyon. instead o
lower private dams already au
thorized by the Federal Powe
Commission.
On peacetime use of atomi,
energy. the Republican planl
says the President has encour
aged a strong program with tn,
Government and private enter
prise working together on |
number of large-scale projects.
The platform states that NOR
and more private funds are be
ing invested as the Government
monopolies relax. The Demo
Gratis failed in Congress to pu
through a bill which would havl
enabled the Government to bull,
lreactors for development Of com
mercial electricity.
Dedicated to Youth
The Republicans made a pitcl
for the votes of the rising gen
Grafton by dedicating the entir,
platform to President Essen
hover and "the youth of Amer.
ica."
The platform contains a pre-.
amble which will not be released
until Senator Bush of Connects
cut reads it to the convention
later today.
Aside from the school int
grafton problem. there is a strik
ing similarity between the prom
ises the two major parties havl
made on civil rights general,
in their efforts to attract tn,
Negro vote in key Northern
cities.
Although the Republican,
went further than the Demo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

he did not consult Mr.. Stassen
II think" he said, "this conven-
ton ought to give at least q
semblance of being an open con-
vention instead of a closed con-
vention from the beginning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
One Republican Missing

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 up.
ALI but one of the Nations 20
Republican Governors are at
tending the G. o. P. convention.
Missing is Gov. j. Caleb Boggs of
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
STATE BY STATE G
Delegation Activities
AtG.O.P. Convention
STATE BY STATE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Fl lF9-This State deega-
tons to the Republican National doing today
Minnesoa-Nave Son Harold E. Stassen prepared 60
lore the contingent to seek for his dump
President Nixon There little advance indication he
make any Roadway.
Texas-Thad Hutchinson. Platform Committee member said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
Floridiuns Happy

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 Up.
The Florida delegation to the
Republican convention accepted
the California Room. of a hotel
as its headquarters without a
dissenting vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

COLORED
Mr.. COOLIDGE HIGH
Colonial Det. Brick-s16, $50
Liy. rm.. din. rm.. kit. with break
fast area. bedrooms, 2 baths up:
rec. rra. and bath
JolleS & Sennett Co.
DI. 7-4244 Ewes. JU. S-33i2
col nnEn IAGANftH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HOUSES EoR SALINE.

BLAIR RD. - Corner. 76xi10, de-
thru.out: ideal for large family;
$500 down. balance one trust.
LANE PASTOR. EX. 1855.
BR0OKLAND. d. c., 18th and Mon
70. Sts. ne, nr. st. Anthony's Church
-Beaut det. conf. home on Ice. lot /:
3 rms, 5 big bedrms.. IL baths.
full b5mt.; excel. cond.: many ex-
tTss: sl9 200, q appr. Open %
S Sass. y NE. ~ $500 yeG,s sVss.. RA. g.
MICHIGAN PARK. ie2o Queens
cstSciic and Maryisnd UniS ersi g
all churches and schools and best
transp.. This lovely det. bfk. with
center hall, liv. I'm. with firepl.. din.
rm.. kit, scr. porch. LIST f.: 3 bed
rms; 2 baths. End A.: rec, rm. and
powder rni.; gas &C. heat. Al
PP rice ask Es +; g. dunno. WA.
TWO HOUSES With 8 sep. apis. in
each. completely furn.. both have
feneed-in back yards; / with gar
age now rented for 1920 mo
$4,000 for both: So, 900 win han
die. AP. 7-4s76.
STANDARDIZED BRICK: powder
nm. LIST fl. 3 bedrms.. on End n.
gas heat. fenced rear yard. dry
5 5smt;: con ,,; churches. shoppins
payment. Na. s eiisfRs vs. VS. o.s sDGp
BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER-s bedf so
cin: I'm, kit, bath. Very lse. yard.
BEAUTIFUL landscaping. Next 10 bus.
GSn5s vista st. NE. 10. 3-4079 OF
WO 6-S644. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
24O4 RAND PLACE NE.
2706 S. OAK. AVE. NE.
1929 S. OAK. AVE. NE.

DETACHED BRICK-Cus-
tom built. modern tapestry
brick home. Many Out6tand-
ing features. POWDER ROOM
ON FIRST FLOOR. Recrea-
tion room and efficiency
apartment in basement. with
private bath and kitchen.
Gas h ~ h. Spacious bed
rooms. Diagonal Hollywood
bath Al In all a unique
home. Car be bought for as
low as 81 800 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
1928 KANSAS AVE. NV.

Vacant Sturdily built 90.
II. 6-room tapestry , home.
Concrete front porch, side.
hall plan. parouet floors. fre-
rtace in living room. Q
porches, modern Kitchen, mod
ern bath Gas h.-w.h. De-
tached garaEe. A gem Of .
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
5129 NEW HAMPSHIRE

A true 2-family brick home.
Modern 5-room brick, con-,
crete front porch, side
han plan. 2 full kitchens, 9
full baths. Home in ttptop
shape. Recreation room, gas
hot-water heat. Detached ga
rage. Ideally located near
schools. buses and shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.W.

coLoRED-I520 BUCHANAN ST
attic. rec. rm VIII exchange. s.. Sde
essh. OWNER. IA. o-10i0. So
CoLoIED-lG3I ath ST. NV
Brick, CT . families. . baths. new
cond.: $500 to 81 900 cash. Might
exchange or rept. Open Sun. ! I'll
); OWNER, ia. a-7OIo. 40
c SI,GI 70. sI11 II P IisL sne
81 500 down, MR.. SMITH. AID. 4.
CoLoRED-iios EMERSON ST
N.w.--Reduced to Sl5.950 Side
hall. lge. modern kit, 4 bedrms
Garagt. Call Mon. DI. 7-l4sl
coLoRED-IaIs IRVING ST. NV
Row brick 5 apis. . Ice. rms,
furn.. 5 stoves. 5 refgrs., very clean
with GOOD furn., oil hess, income
$40 no Price S1S.950, terms
z, Y. GREEN. ST. 3-9463. OIL. 9.
CoLORED-56OI N. CAPITOL ST.
a beautiful Diet. brick home; :
iarse spacious rms plus summer
pine rec, rm. with bar. Diet, brick
garage, Priced very low with reas
terms. Cali today. Mr.. MOSCOW
Tu; 2:SaSs; TANEN REALTY Co.
WO f-2o74
COLORED = UPPER NORTHWEST,
SS0; 159ED ,t,n 6rk" sysrythinS ioI
mirror in iivins rm. ''S dininr T rm
den, modern kit, 3 bedrms., .
baths. large finished. heated 3rd d.
recreation rm.. game rm. and iaun-
heat. garage. Ewes. Mr.. Woodweii,
70. 4-0l4T. L. T. GRAvATTE
GS1 1Iefl 6sssns R. .I 1 INV Sw. Boy
eond,; sii'a5o. So SO mo. Ap
4-3S49. Lu, 4-3la1, 10. 2-7972
CoLoRED-OPEN "a, 1904 shep-
herd st; n.w,-Colonial brick. 8
rms, bath, 3 porches. refgr.; excel.
Scond;: only $1,000. terms. ~.
co IIoaI; ~ gTS4l sim. - noop
10 5 pm. 1905 4th st. n.w.WB B
owner vacant 3 bedrms.. auto.
heat, 6uilt-in gar. 3 uorches. IA,
coLoREp-ls1s INGRAHAM ST.
N;W.-open Sat. and Sun, l;5
paths, mod. kit: equipped with
8 iSe. cedar closets; airy rec. rm
fenced yard, 3 porches: $500
down; immediate possession. RA.
6-2S1S. DI. 7-0S3u. -29
C0LORED-S395 DOWN--Brk.. All
DELAFIELD PL. NV; rms. Ia
baths; front and back porches; mr..
schools sdgS transp and shop. RA; j.
C0L0RED---Ith AND PEABODY
Mod. 4-bedrm. semidet. brick home
full bsmt.: oil heat; yard; garage.
Priced TO sell with $500 down.
JAMES CARR. Elk. 3-7400. AID.
4-S050 30
COLORED-MT. PLEAsANT-Spa-
cious 4-bedrm. brick home: gas
heat; level yard; priced low with
$3.50 dn, JAMES CARR. Elk. 81
740o, AID. 4-S050. --2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
241 FARRAGUT ST. NV.
44o4 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
SCOT ILLINOIS AVE. NV,

Vacant. completely redee-
Home. NATURAL TWIN
SIZE BEDROOMS. Side-hall
plan. Enormous size living
room, modern kitchen, mod
ern bath. Garage. on h.-w.h.
Concrete front porch. Home
completely redecorated inside
and out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HOUSES foR sALE-N.W.

coLoRED-oPEN . TIL DARK
1907 Ca ave. u.v.-Lovely 2-family
house; = bedrms.. liv. rm., kit. and
bath each unit; gas heat, concrete
porch. attic garage, nice ward.
low down payment. RIA. 6-294a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
$40 MISSOURI AVE. NV.

Immaculate. modern, g.
room semidetached tapestry
brick home. Side-ha plan,
concrete front porch. 0arase.
Convenient 10 transportation
and shopping,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
560l THIRD ST. NV.

Vacant. Corner brick home
with true CENTER HALL
plan. 3 spacious bedrooms.
fireplace in living room. ban.
quet-size dining room. modern
k ten en-. modern b h,
porcheS, front, side and rear.
Storm windows throuRhout.
Beautifully Handicapped corner
lot. Anchor fenced ward. Full
dry basement. Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
422 PEABODY ST. NV.

$1,000 down buys this
modern Semidetached 4-bed.
room, 7-room brick home,
Many extras. Concrete front
porch aflo rear patio. De-
tachsd metal garage. Modern
kitchen with garbage dis.
poSal, modern bath. Fire
place in living room. Priced
TO sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HOUSES q, sALr. M fcant.lI
COLORED -
$3.50 DOWN: $50. 50 MONTH

coLoRED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN
Lovely cor. brk., nf new Providence
Hospital, $500 blk Of 7th st. NE.
rms. bath. pwdr. rm. LIST a.: fun
esmt., gas heat. concrete fri. porch,
Anchor fence, AL c1nd Priced
riEht. MR.. NEuMANN. Ma s-232I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
1925 DOWNING ST. NE.

l525 DOWNING ST. NE.
Brentwood Village. Modern
6-room brick home. of Mon
tana ave. and n. /. ave. ne.
2 bedrooms. modern tiled
kitchen and tiled bath. Full
basement. gas h.-w.h. Con-
crete front porch and rear
patio. Anchor fenced ward.
/ block from Montana ave.
and Rhode Island ave. Con-
venient transportation and
shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Non-rust oIuninun frome!
Solid dressing sobIe top with
pad. sofsty strop. Blue,
pink or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

z.ss Dress and Ponty Sets. nyIon tricot, s
TO 8 months 81
ass Birdseye Diapers. hemned cotton,
%IN<t ---- = tof Il s1B
3.29 Gouze Diapers. Hecht Co. brond, 2ox
40" II for 2.84
79e-s9e Cotton Knit Shirts, tie style, s
mol "a yrs; slipove[ MOB yrs,
for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
3.eo-4.eo Bobe Dresse.
2.09

Exquisite cotton botiste, brood
cloth and lawn, hand detoiled
with embroidery, loees, snock-
ing, applique. Bobe and TOD
dlerette sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
SNOW SUIT PRICES ToBOGGAN!

INFANTS 1899 SNOWSUIT r
FOR BOYS OR GIRLS sass ~
9.88
As washable as o handkerchief,
this. nylon prom suit comes with
clippers on each side for cosy hond-
ling, hos button-on bottles and
mittens. Front is chorminely EN-
broidered. Pink, blue, maize, mint
in sizes g. II and l8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
5.oo Topper Sets
2.S9

Cotton or docron with Plastic
lined points. Shocked yokes
and lqce trim for girls; toilored
piping for boys. Medium,
large. extro loree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

6 EvenFlo Discs
] Johnson & Johnson Oil
] Johnson 6 Johnson Soup
! Johnson & Johnson Powder
Z Receiving Blankets Cotton
fIonnel)
; Quilted Cotton Pods tl7xls)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
1879 Corduroy crowIers
I.59, 2 to, So

Fine pinwole corduroy with
snap crotch and elastic book,
lined bib. Vot dyed for fost
color. Sizes 9, IL, lS and "A
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TODDLER'S NYLON SNOW SUIT
HAS KNIT TURTLE NECK
1888

OUTLINED suit with tipped turtle
neck keeps them warm from top
to toe on the bIowiest days. SIocks
have adjustable suspenders. Navy,
red or brown in sizes z to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
us 2-Pe. SIeepers
I.68

Soft cotton knit is pre-shrunk,
color-fost and fully sized. Has
plostic bootie sole. Pink, blue,
yellow. green in sizes !, z
ond 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TOT BOYS' NYLON SHEEN
SNOW SUITS, JACQUARD TRIM
- m
1893

Warm royon quilt lining, knitted
onkIets and wristIets keep them
snug os q bug; washable nyIon
sheen body hos SNORT jocquord
knit 2-tone trim. Navy, brown or
charcoal in sizes 3 to Ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
3.99 Hand Crochet
3-Pc. S0eque Set
2.99
2..9S

Socque, bootie and bonnet Of
soft nyIon and WOOL. en-
broideTed and trimmed with
royon sotin ribbon. lnfont
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TOT GIRLS SUIT STEALS
A NOTE FROM THE TYROL
1888

As gay as q tune on the oIocken-
spiel, this red jacket with TyroIeon
broid trim and detachable hood.
Comes with navy or charcoal sIocks
washable sheen oobordine. Sizes
3 to Ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

"a Birdseye Diapers t77x27)
3 Cotton Knit Shirts
z Cotton Gowns
z kimonos
! Cotton Crib Blunket (36x54)
] Rubber Sheet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

The Egyptians are believed to
be the first to discover the pro-
cess of glass blowing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Raymond |. Shaier
Gets Commentator

Sp. nc Raymond l.. Shafer
received congratulations and a
certificate of achievement re-
Gently from Col. William T.
Moore, post commander, upon
his departure from Fort McClel-
Ian, Ala, for duty in the Far
East.
He is the son of Mrs. Dick
Shafer, Caldwell, and made his
home in Caldwell until he enter
ed the service.
Specialist Shafer was awarded
the certificate as a testimonial
of his "meritorious service per-
formed during his assignment to
the office of the Judge Advocate,
Fort Mcclellan, Ala, for the
period from May, 1855 to Nov.
1856. The superior manner in
which he performed his duties
reflects great credit upon him
self and is in keeping with the
finest traditions of the military
service.
Shafer was sent to Fort Lewis
Wash, and from there will go to
the Far East, probably the Suez
canal. They have two daughters
and one son. The latter is in the
Navy and already on his way tc
the Suez canal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

However, the grand winner
was selected then by the judges
and her name placed in an en-
velope until the annual ladies
night meeting of the Lions club.
The award was presented by
DR.. Robert Rudge, president of
the club, who was assisted in the
program by Associate Agent
Paul Jonard.
Other winners, who were also
presented with loving cups in
cluded Miss Dolores Bond, Miss
Janet Mendenhall, Miss Grace
E. Brumbach, Miss Judy Hinkle
and Miss Patricia Reed.
Miss Sandra Parrish who won
the Lions club individual foods
demonstration award last fall
put on her demonstration as did
Fontella Greathouse and Violet
Teters, who won the Lions club
team foods demonstration award.
Robert Stevenson served as
master of ceremonies for the
ladies night program. An out
standing feature of the eVenin,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

John Carter, Don Cunningham,
Jim Cunningham, Darlene De-
wore, Judy Feldner, Dave Fergu-
son, Bill Heddleson, Donald
Hickman, Sally Hill, Ronnie
Johnson, Steve johnson, George
King, Terry Lantz, Rose Marks,
James Miller, Diane Ogle, Janice
Pangle, Larry Pitcher, Mike
Poulton, Bill Rammage, Larry
Semon, Bonnie Stasko, Francis
Thomas, Janice Weekley, and
Joy Wiley.
Eleventh Grade - Karen Buc-
key, Robert Chicwak, Virgil
Clark, Robert DeVolld, Stephen
Doudna, Doris Estadt, Beulah
Garvin, Marion Garvin, Andrew
Gerst, Glenna Glidden, Charles
Gregg, Kenneth Jackson, Mar
tina McAuiley, Walter Mckee,
Melvin McKitrick, Catherine
Miller, Donald Miller, Ronald
Miller, James Morrison, Sandra
Parrish, Jane Porter, Tommy
Robertson, Joan Safigan, June
Shamhart and Edward Wuletich.
Twelfth Grade - Ellen Jane
Boyer, Allen Brown, Dolores
Dimmerling, Patsy Doudna, Judy
Davis, William Estadt, Tim Flem-
ing, Myron Fox, Nina Hall, Kay
Heddleson, Judy Hutcheson,
Barbara King, Linda King,
Clarence Lowman, Ralph Nc
Auley, Mary Margaret McDon-
aid, Joann Miller, James Safigan,
Barbara Schell, Dolores Schoep-
pner, Kathalene Schott, Mary
Singer, Gloria Walton, j. R.
Wells, Wanda Woodford, Barbara
Wood, and Bernice Stewart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Graphite Plans lis
Annual Xmas party

Plans are being completed for
the annual Christmas party by
the Caldwell plant of the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze company
for their employees and men,
bers of their families.
The annual Christmas party
will be held at the Roxy theatre
in Caldwell, beginning at $50
a. m.
This party is to be confined
to employees and members of
their Immediately families only,
according to K. M. Leighton,
manager.
Tommy Windsor, his wife and
son will put on show to appeal
to the youngsters. Santa Claus
will also be present with a pack
age gift for every child.
Invitations are being mailed
out and there will be no admit
ance without this invitation.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
REDSkIN REVIEW

the baked goods.
The seniors have finally con-
tacted a firm that will be able
to supply the Christmas wreathes
which already have been ordered
by the senior class. The wreathes
will be hemlock wreathes and
will be the same price as the
others. Mrs. Steen has anncunc-
ed that these Wreathes will be
much nicer than the wreathes
they had previously ordered.
The Christmas candy will be
received by the senior class this
week or the first part of next
week and will be delivered to
the people who ordered the
candy Immediately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
(GB Employees Gel
SUGGESTION Awards

Five additional awards of
$1,000 have been made to as
many employees of the Caldwell
plant, Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company, for their suggestions
on improving production, accord
ing to K. M. Leighton, manager.
The awards were presented to
Wayne Stottsberry of Belle Val
ley, Don Parrish of Caldwell
route 3, Eddie Weston of South
Olive, Marvin VanFossen of the
Fulda community and Mike
Slifko of Byesville.
Shortly after VanFossen re-
ceived his $1,000 award, he re-
ceived his induction notice and
has since been drafted.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

Honor Roll
Twelfth Grade - Janet Buc-
key, Judy Davis, Patsy Doudna,
Gary Lyons, and Study Rich
creek.
Eleventh Grade - Virgie
Clark, Pauline Reed, and June
Shamhart.
Tenth Grade - Bill Bailey,
Jacque Davis, Sally Hill, and
Mary Jane Slay.
Ninth Grade - Barbara Bey-
er, Caroline Chicwak, Linda
Jordan, and Lorraine Kalan.
Eighth Grade Rosemary
Crum, Kay Davis, Carolyn Gial-
lombardo, Billy Hayes, Chad
Moore, Treva Pickenpaugh
Glenn Slay, Jim Watson, and
Joyce Wiley.
Seventh Grade Gregory
Buckley, Rose Mary Crum, Mar.
garet Estadt, Billy Hayes, and
Treva Pickenpaugh.
Perfect Attendance
Seventh Grade - Arthur Bey.
er, David Bridgeman, Gregory
Buckley, Sharon Burrier, Sharon
Chicwak, Martha Clark, Rose
mary Crum, Evangeline Doudna
Margaret Estadt, Doris Garvin
Ruth Green, George Hall, Bill
Hayes, David Hill, Nancy Hin
kle, Darl Johnson, Ruth Ann
Kaiser, Judy Miller, Treva Pick
enpaugh, Carlos Porter, Jacque-
line Reed, Mary Ann Shondrick
Charles Stottsberry, Ruth Wik'
ander, Kathryn Wiley, ano
Jewell Wiley.
Eighth Grade - Eugene Boyd
Jack Colley, Lynn Craft, Kay
Davis, Linda Davis, Henrietta
Doudna, Carolyn Giallombardo
Sam Gregg, Dawn c. Johnson
jim Johnson, Barbara Lorenz
Harry McCauley, Chad Moore
Patty Noon, Kitty 10 Parks
Nancy Ramage, Dick Semple
Sheila Schafer, Joan Snider
Ernest Stritz, Nancy Whealdon
I, Geneva Wiley and Joyce Wiley
Ninth Grade Tommy Ben
nett, Rose Mary Briggs, Barbara
Boyer, Connie Carpenter, Jane
, Elliott, Lewis Glidden, Linda
Jordan, Marvin Jackson, Lor'
raine Kalan, Tommy Lewis
Janice Loop, David Lori, Beverly
Markem, Diana Mcdonald, Bar
bara Merry, Fairy Lee Morgan
Judy Noon, David Schafer, Oar
rell Secrest, John Shondrick
Jim Wickham, David Wikander
Delmar Wiley, and Landor
Smith.
Tenth Grade - Bill Bailey
Lloyd Bates, Dolores Brown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
Correction on Football Banquet

Last week l stated that all
of the teachers were to be guests
at the football banquet. This
week Mr.. Weekley has announc-
ed, as a correction to that state
ment, that all of the teachers
will pay for their meal the same
as everyone else. The only teach
ers that will be guest will be
the band director and the two
coaches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06

was the students of Miss Patricia
DeMent, who presented an in
teresting Individual and group
dance routine.
The dinner was served by
mothers of the Senior class, who
are aiding in the project to raise
enough money this year to send
the Seniors on their annual trip
to Washington, D. G.