davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Post Office Belt
Pulled Tighter
BY the Associated Press

Officials said today the Post
ONCE Department has en-
barked on another 'belt-tight-
ening" operation aimed at end
ing this fiscal year with as small
"a deficit as possible.
Furthermore, these officials
said field Offices have been
alerted to the possibility thak
the department may get less
than the So billion 1t asked for
its operations in the next book:
keeping year starting July /.
It was emphasized that there
Is no present plan for laying of
any regular postal workers. But
officials said fewer "temporaries,"
or part-time personnel, may be
hired in the remaining four and
one-half months of this fiscal
year, and in the IL months fol-
lowing.
The Post Office appropriation
for the current year was sgt
billion. The present outlook is
for a deficit of $44l million in
fiscal 1856.
Among other things, the de-
partment is asking postal work.
ers to defer their annual vaca-
ton leave-on purely voluntary
basis-until after July /. Officials
explained that vacation absence
by regular employee often re-
quires the hiring of temporary
replacement. The department
wants to keep that expense item
out of its current years costs as
much as possible.
The House last week cut the
Post Office money request for
next year by S26 million.
AS result. Deputy Postmaster
General Maurice H. STAINS has
requested the. Is regional postal
directors to conduct a prompt
field survey of possible means
for effecting economies in opera
lions without impairing or cur
failing service" in the event the
ifull So billions is not forthcom-
ing.
Postal officials have scheduled
a session Monday with the SEN
ate Appropriations Committee in
an effort to get the House cut
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Mayors Told Missile Attack
Could Hit Without WARNING

'rious worsening Of world tension
or perhaps by more definite
intelligence information" he
said.
In Boston, the Associated
Press quoted Mayor John B.
Hynes as saying Defense De-
partment officials told the may
ors privately that Russia has
developed an atomic missile so
destructive that the Civil De-
tense program of just six months
ago is already outmoded. He
called the situation extremely
grave"
Local Initiative Urged
Ellsworth Bunker, president Of
the American Red Cross. told the
mayors local governments should
take the initiative in coping with
possible disasters-those CLASH
lied as natural as well as those
resulting from enemy action.
Secretary of Health, Education
md Welfare Folsom cautioned the
Mayors that any funds provided
10y Congress for Federal aid to
education will be dispensed on
the basis of need. He said COM
.munities able to pay their own
school expenses must do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Wdit three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Boyd Conner, 90, 1891 You st, NV, anc
Joan unzieksr, Is, 22o Thirty-fcurtt
Samuel Carter. %. l434 v st. NV.
and Willie workman. II. l43s v st
Earl Everett, %. Dunbar Hotel. ant
Dorothy Perry. Franklin. Va.
shirley Garret, 10. a34 Cromwell
clyde Hinkins. %. Dawson. Mich. anc
Abbie wilkin, ID, Bay Springs, Miss
and Anita villaneuva, is, 4sis Wheel.
Joseph oHsra, ir.. es13 Thirty mrs,
St NV, and Beatris Kadala, 20, 44li
James mSs'y ESeas s. 81 and AND Frances Green
wood, 10 both of IVA Massachusetts
JOHN e'% Blown nv az. and Christine H.rri.
Amen S sSls Of IT, T.? s! E,s'T Fifteenth ZEE p
and Edna Gilbert, 81. 1919 Potomac
Bernardo Dalere. %. AT st. NV and
Maria Resare, rs, Sis Sixteenth st
Brady Higsins, 2s. 241 Longfellow st.
NV. and Barbara Kuper. 20. 73s
Longfellow st. NV.
Cornelius Ball. ir.. "a, 761 Howard I'd
Sc, and Nancy Peoples. 20. 76a
po asSaf Po.t sa S. IS. Alexandria, Va. and
Lucy Baker, 81, 55l2 Thirtieth pl. NV
William Knight. jr;. 20. 5000 Bates I'd
ne, and Virginia Amman, 90. Hy-
..obert Link. 20. 63a Eishth st. ne. and
Peggy Harlow, 10, 174o Massachu-
sets ave. sc.
warren sibila, r. "a, and Faye Orphan
10. both OF Massillon;; Ohio,
and Bernadette Kane. Is, 33l0 Twen-
Winston Woods, .ir.. IS. $40 Shepherd
st NV, and Frances Matthews, 20,
$50 Randolph st. NV.
1 awrence Sharp. jr.. is. l323 Union st.
s.wo and Dolores cephors. 49, Airing
Robert Jackson. 20, 1900 Fifteenth st
NV, and Eula Jones. 11l3 Albany
Leon Summertime. "a, and Mary Mccoy.
Bonnie Leblanc, 10, 1852 Park I'd. nv,
Darnell Watts, 10, 429 Franklin st NV,
and Alice Simon, II, 1894 First
Francis oarten. 40. Alexandria. va,
and Elizabeth Gardner. 80. 1905
1sherwool st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

JOHNSON, HENRY r.. In sad but low
i as nsT TEsH = eur Siis os.SS a.
today, February IS, 1884.
Never shall We cease 20 love YOU
The sweetest love forever fingers
his WIFE Ha1 h saE iS 9oA fSa lsaf pSAuoH
so SON MAla.E 1sRAE ai ELLIOTT TNt
MAGRUDER. MARY q. In memory O
our mother. MARY r, MAGRUDER
who died February is. 1881.
Somewhere above this troubled world
Our mother rests in heavenly peace.
God grant some day We meet hel
pAuGHTERs IMooEME SCOTT, Nh
R sEL sA RRdRn LOUISE M SMITH
MOORE. DEACON JAMES. In iovins
JAMES MOORE. Who departed thil
life three years ago today. February
II all the world were mine to give
To see the lace OF my dear husband
Come smiling through the door.
You were a husband so true and kind
a better husband no one could md
How ] miss you can't be said
o6 N L s5S e Wiz WIFE 'fI ss2 2ns
PATTERSON. LAURENCE r., JR. II
ioving memory OF our son. LAURENCE
r. PATTERSON. Jr. who was killed
one year ago today. February Is
1855.
God knows that our cross is heavy
The sorrow we have to bear.
But He gives US strength and courag,
And our troubles He gladly shares
At nieht as we look up toward the sky
Where the stars are twinkltnR bright
We wonder, dear son, which one Il
n they shine on through the night
We often sit and think Of you.
And think OF bow you died;
Before you closed your eyes.
Only God knows how much we mis'
Never shall your memory fade.
And our thoughts wander daily
To the spot where you are laid.
YOUR MOTHER, DAD. SISTER AMI
Ruth n s ssa o9 Sss Syns
RUTH ROBERTS, who departed thll
life two. years ago today. February
Some have FORGOTTEN.
Now that she has gone.
But l will remember,
No matter how long,
YOUR LOVING MAMA AND KAY.
ROBINSON. NELLIE. A sacred and sin.
cere tribute Of love TO the memory OF
my dear mother NELLIE ROBINSON
who passed away seven years ago to-
day. February Is. l949.
miss her when ] need a friend.
On her l always could depend:
cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see,
But all is well that's done BY Thee
DEVOTED DAUGHTER PAULINE B
HARVEY
sCHIELDs. MAGGIE. In memory of 4
devoted wife and mother. MAGGIE
years ago today, February Is. 1910
The soul was like a star and dwel'
30 didst thou travel on lifs,s common
In cheerful Goodness
HER HUSBAND. MILAN Il.
sCHIELDS. AND CHILDREN. PHIL
LIP 9. sCHIELDs AND MRS. MARY
A sCHIELDs HUDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Mrs. Hester AulI,
MARYLAND Resident

Mrs. Hester Belle Aull. II, Of
1902 Twenty-third avenue. Lewis.
dale, Md, died Thursday night
lin Leland Memorial Hospital aft.
er a long illness.
A native OF Newberry County
s. c., Mrs. Aull was the widow
Iof George B. Aull of Pomaria
Is. c. She came here to live with
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Cole
man. seven years ago.
A sister. Mrs. Daisy Stone. and
a brother, D. L. Kinard. both OF
Prosperity, S. c.. also survive.
/ Services will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow in Gasch's Sons fu-
neral home. Burial will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery at 10 am
iMondaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Marialyce Barrett. a Casper
fWyo.) attorney.
Two sisters and two brothers,
all of Omaha. also survive. They
are: Miss Ellen Donoghue. Mrs.
Catherine Reilly, John J. Donog-
hue and Depnis Donoghue.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in LuSk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
PTA Tea

The Wakefield PTA will hold
a tea for Wakefield faculty MEM
bers tomorrow from 4 to 6 pm.
at the Wakefield Junior Senior
High School. 4901 Chesterfield
ird.. Arlington. All parents,
whether PTA members or not,
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Jet Crush Kills Two

BIG SPRING. Tex, Feb. 18
lIP.-Second 1t. Billy Stephens.
%, Wrightsville. Ga. and Second
1t. Texas l.. Mains. Bickleton,
Wash, were killed yesterday in
the crash of their T-33 Jet
trainer plane. The plane struck
near the top of a rocky hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Cause of Soil Futioue

Soil fatigue" often results
from an increased parasitic pop.
ulation. tests at Honover. Ger
many. showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Uarn uf Uhanks

McCREE. MARIE. I wish to express my
appreciation for the many acts Of kind
offerings and coincidence extended by
our friends and neighbors during the
sudden loss OF my wife, MARIE
NE Mr.. CHARLES D. MccREE. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

MARY r TURNER AND Mr.. Ell
BRIDGE X. BIRCH
BRoCKNBERRY, ROSA. In sad bu,
R foSins msm9Ty 81 egr dear mother
this life. eight years ago today, Feb
ruary Is, 1a4s.
Just loving. silent tear.
Just beautiful memory
OF one so dear.
Forset you mother. we never will
We always loved you and always will
Your memory is as fresh today
As In the hour you passed away.
Some may think we have FORGOTTEN you
When they see US smile.
But. they do not know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while,
HER CHILDREN, CARLINE, ROSCOE
MhRoARW AND JOHN.
BUTLER. JOHN R. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear father, JOHN r
BUTLER. who departed this life twelve
years ago. February IS, 1914.
Sleep on, dear father. and take your
rest,
YOUR pAUdHTER, RuTH BUTLER.
CRAWFORD, ELLIE z. In loving mem.
DRY OF our dear mother. ELLIE =
CRAWFORD. who departed this life
thirty,two years ago today. February
Is, 1874.
We miss her love and pleasing way,
Please, God, lust let her know
That we down here do not forget.
And that we miss her so
- THE FAMILY.
GREEN. RAYMOND A. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear brother
RAYMOND A GREEN. who passed
away one year aso today. February Is.
1855.
Anniversary mass will be offered for
repose OF his soul at St Thomas More.
Gone. but not forgotten.
YOUR SISTER AND BRoTHER-IN.
LAW.
INLAY. SARAH d. In loving memory
OF our dear one, SARAH ID. INLAY.
/. who went to eternal rest three years
ago today, February IS, 1858.
We can't forget lust how you died
Without SOIL by your side.
Sleep on. dear one. enjoy your rest,
We loved you 30. but God loved you
HUSBAND, GEORGE; CHILDREN
BLANCHE, NATHAN, BEULAH. ELLIS
WORTH. AND SISTER. JEANETTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
In Mrinuriaiit

BOND. CHARLOTTE NJ. In sad but low
ms memory Of our dear aunt CHAR
LOTTE NJ BOND who left US twenty
She had a smile for every one.
A, heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved her,
Her memory Will never grow old.
HER LOVING NIECES AND NEPHEW
MRS. MARIE e JACKSON. MRS
MARY r TURNER AND MR.. ELL
BRIDGE K BIRCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

vERMiLLI0N. DAISY MAY. On FL,
day, February ~ 1856. DAISY Mo
s ssiss Martin Ma o.or;e senfsh L.
Arthur e. vermiliion. Anne fudge. Flor,
ence l.. Robey. Dorothy l.. TOWNSEND
and Mary |. smith. FrlendA max cal
Viii be held N Monday. Fesfusry 70 20
at pm. Relatives and friends In
yitsd. Intermen. Fort Lincoln Gene
wINEsTocK. JOHN. ON THURSDAY
Esssrassy -. 1885; G. his 1i,,, Ts ss1s
ssa shs sqs 81 Ea sina wv %es,
Paul Milton, Martin. Ernest and Rus,
sell .winestock. He also is survived
BY four GRANDCHILDREN, two brothers
.v.s s ssteEs ase hest q Gr w Ts
stock may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home 80 II st. ne, s.tel
IL noon Sunday. February 10. Funera
on MONDAY February 90 from tht
Peace Baptist Church. Ti2 18th ST
ne. at ! pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 10
WISE. IDA LOUISE. On Wednesday
IDA IoUlsE WISE WISE 81 i id6o M aSiplssl
ave. ne. beloved wife OF Charles K
White and Charley II Walton: sister
OF MIS- Bessie kues. Wexford and Wal.
ter Williams Friends may call al
the Hines Co, Funeral Home
aAnl 18th st ", parking facilitiesl
after . am. Friday, February II
Services al the above funeral homs
on Monday February 20 at 10 am
Interment Arlington National Gene.
terry. 10
WITHAM. MARGARET NJ. On Thurs.
day, February 10 1855. at 4ti7 Nor.
gan dr.. Chevy Chase. Md. MARGARET
NJ. WITHAM. great aunt OF Mrs. Mar,
saret Bouve Morelsn, Mrs j. Gordon
Mccain and Warren l. Bouye. Me.
mortal services at the -Chev,
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert A
Humphrey Bethesda. Nd. on Monday
February 20, at III am In lieu OF
flowers, contributions may be sent Ia
help establish church service funds
For Information. call EN-. 2-s945. ts
Woodland, DAISY A.. on Thursday
wooDARp Of 80 t chesapesf sis q sxl.
beloved wife OF Holman l. Woodard
mother OF Mrs. Mary Louise Flick
niger, Leslie r, and Robert A. Woodland.
sister OF Mrs. Grace Harris. Mrs Beu-
lab Michael, Robert. Jack. Gilbert and
John Creei. She also is survived by
one grandchild. Friends may call al
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
MASS. ave. ne, where services will be
held on Monday, February 20, at 81
am lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Dratha

FRIsBIE, DIR. FLORENCE Z. On Fri
a acspt nsofH pr rL6RE Lee
the beloved sister of Clark A.. Edward
Services ses al Ri tss simmons as1 Bros.
Home, 1861 Good Hope I'd. Sc, on
Monday, February 20, at IL an
Interment Cedar Hin Cemetery. ls
f raary Eok isse Mrs On PL eGdaS req
FRYE Of .1o7 Rhode Island ave. ne;
wife of the late BENJAMIN Frye and
beloved mother Of Mrs. Louise Hawkins
Of New York City she ssp tT Is
Remains resting with l. & Murray q
Son. 1887 10th st. NV. Funeral
GORDON, PAUL. On Thursday. Febru-
f aSsD s 1915 P q o Re 2 SusSsnS 81
Mrs Mary 3. Gordon and father OF
Mrs. Pauline Jordan of Hollywood,
Fla, and Mrs. Helen Ryan Of Wheaton.
m fsher N Mr. als0 a. GORDON su5sVe q s 81
City. Va: three brothers. John F,
Gordon of Ellicott City. Nd. Georse
w. Gordon of Stephen City. Va, and
sisters. Iona Gordon Of stephen City.
Va. and Mrs. Louise Scott OF Airing
ton, Va, and three grandchildren; Re-
mains mains resting HysG aSsT. r1Isss
viii VIII be held on Monday. February 20,
at pm. Interment In National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery, Falls Church
Va 10
META. suddenly. on Friday:
ps1T 2oy ina ~ 1885, NV MEE 5eove dRE VIE
CT Herbert Green. devoted friend Of
Mrs, Runetta Stewart She also Is
survived by three nieces. one nephew,
other M ssssss fn eSrd friends After
are invited TO cali at the Jarvis Chapel,
l432 You st. NV, where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Tuesday. Febrg-
airy 81, at 1880 pm. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery. 10
GRIMMEL. AGNES. On Friday. Febru-
III Carroll st. Sc, beloved mother OF
Norman H. and Huntleys c. Grimmel.
sister of Mrs. Verdi Newman Of Airing
ton, va and william cat,ertSn she
and twelve Observation-Disclosures Friends
may call at the Nalley Funeral Home.
1900 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern
ave. ne Funeral on Monday. Febru;
friends inSted P Pnserme Sfi1 cedsr Hi Hi
HOLDEN HSIisiSs' KATHRYN LYON. on + Fri
day, February IL. 1856, at her resi-
Vile, Nd. KATHRYN LYON HOLDEN.
wife OF the late Thomas F. Holden
and sister OF Mrs, Helen L. Donaldson,
Henry II Lyon and Mrs Juliette L.
FUR. Services at the S, H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 1901 l4th st. NV. on
Monday, February 20 at 2 pm. park
ing tacilitiesl. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 10
HARKUM, ERNEST. on Thursday. Feb
ruary 10, 1856. ERNEST HARK UNI
ftSs n D father her. & sps sass q aa Hsse
brother OF Mrs Eliza Lee, Miss Bessie
Tubman and Mrs Viola Cook: grand
father of Ernest Edsel. Gloria Jean
And Marsaret E, .Harkum. uncle OF
Miss Lorraine Tubman and cousin Of
Mrs. Viola Bolden and Mrs Minnette
Brsdic He also is survived by other
relatives. Friends may call at the
Malvan g. Schey. Inc, Funeral Home,
New. Jersey ave- and r st. NV. on
Sunday, FebruSry 10, after = pm.
Funeral from the Zion Baptist Church.
337 F st. s.w, on Monday. February
20, at / pm. fnterment Arlington
National Cemetery. t9'
HARKUM, ERNEST. Charles Catcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
CIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
BelQted Celebration
Colortul Qnd Gay

Warrenton put on their an
nual Warrenton Pony Show
last week end. The show has
matured and grown up with
them as it wasn't long ago
that the officers of the show
were in pig-tails and shorts.
Although some of the young
men were still in shorts. the
Bermuda kind, the show it.
self was run on better Sched-
ule than the Labor Day horse
show put on by their elders.
Tommy Stokes, Noel Laing
Sue Laing, Kitty Smith and
Sandra Harris were the officers
this year. The shows board
of directors were Tyler Wilbur,
Alison Duffey. Page Harrison,
Larry Wetsel and ellis Hamil-
ton.
Inc young exhibitors we're
entertained at supper between
last Saturday afternoons and
nights classes at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall, the Ray Lar
combes gave dinner for their
two daughters. Elizabeth and
Martha, and die-hard group
went on to Tommy Smiths
Continued on Pig. do, Col. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG, Va. July IA.
The lull that followed the
terrific storm on the night of
July 4 continues. All outdoor
celebrations had to be Cancelled
on the holiday although some
of them. including the mag
nificent display of fireworks at
the Middleburg Community
Center, were postponed until
last Saturday night.
Since a man on TV allowed
that July 4 was nothing to
celebrate, declaring that the
Declaration of independence
was not signed then, it mat
tered little as long as the chill
dren saw the Roman candles,
plnwheels and other bright
lights that their little country
ewes are focused on at this
time of the year.
The Delmedge Trimbles gave
their annual barn dance for
their sons, David and Teddy. at
Pemberton in Aide ana, since
their barn is big enough TO
house half of Middleburg with
out resorting to the box stalls
below, the kids had a dry time
of it. with fireworks following
after the rain.
McGhees Entertain
Cele and George McGhee
gave a supper party at their
Farmers Delight near Middle
burg that same night, enter
tanning good many local
dignitaries as we'll as guests
from Washington. State De-
partment's Freddie Merrill and
Mrs. Merrill, the Fisher Howes.
also of State; the Hamilton
Robinsons, and Cele's sister
and brother-in-law, the Milton
Arnolds. made their party
little more interesting than
usual since localities could re-
yolve around new faces ana
new conversation.
The Arnolds, who bought
an old farm near the McGhees
on Snickersville pike, are be-
ginning to remodel the house
and, according to Coe. are IN
the blueprint stage. They Will
Use it for week-ends and holl-
DAYS. as the McGhees do their
farm.
The McGhee children. who
number six, are continuing
their bovine life this summer
except for Dorothy, who went
West for four weeks with
Fannie Whitfield and Mrs
E H. Cushing, and George,
who is away at camp. Marcia
is home at the farm with
Anne Giese visiting her, and
the McGhee swimming pool,
in a selfless contribution to
civic betterment. is being
used again this summer Tor
Jane Kelso's swim m | n g
lessons.
One Thing or Another
Little Cecilia and Mickey
are in the Foxcroft Pony
Club, which is as full, precious
and exhausting as ever. Those
children out here who can't
walk are being taught to ride,
those who can't ride are taught
TO swim, those who don't swim
are taught tennis by Polly
Dudley, giving mothers and
nurse-maids an active and
healthy life carting them to
their lessons.
The teen-age group over in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
judge Ross

Continued from page one)
folding programs; Belle Valley,
registration; Buffalo, meditation;
Caldwell, three musical numbers.
Dexter City, mixers: Mt. Eph-
RAIN, Skit on cotton dress schools:
Olive, decorate sanctuary; Rich
Valley, registrations: SarahSVille,
decorate basement; Sharon, host
esscs; Summerfleld, cutting and
folding programs; Wayne, cutting
name tags and Forest Grove, spec
lal recognition.
1t is expected that a record
breaking number of approximate
ly 400 women from every section
of the county will be in attend
ance at this meeting, which ser
yes as climax to their winter
program. The projects taught
this winter were Buying Good
Nutrition, Making Curtains and
Draperies, Let's Eat More Milk
Garment Finishes and Wood FL
bre Flowers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Spring Concert

Continued from page one)
Teen Age Prayer by Blk Reich
ner and Bernie Lowe, Joy John
son; See You Later, Alligator
by Robert Guidry; 18th st. Rag
by c. E. Wheeler.
Then Bases March by G.. H.
Huffine; Carolina In The Morn
ing by Walter Donaldson, Joey
Hill; A Hot Time In The
Brasses Tonight by Harold l..
Walters; Trombones On Parade
March, by j. S. Taylor; l Hear
You Knocking, by Dave Bartho-
lomew and Pearl King, Evelyn
Christopher; Lisbon Antigua
by Paul Portella; Repasz Band
March by Paul Yoder.
When My Baby Smiles At Me,
by Andrew Sterling, Dewey
Wells and Donald Duck. Officer
of the Day March by R, B. Hall;
Rock and Roll Waltz by Dick
Ware and Shorty Allen, Sally
Hill.
The band members are: trum-
pets - Study Richcreek, Evelyn
Christopher, June Shamhart,
Sally Evilsizer, Wally Hill, Larry
Davis, Pauline Reed, Steve
Johnson, Judy Henry, Jacque
Davis.
Trombonium Arlene Hen
derson, Shirley Cunningham,
Marilyn Schott (secretary) ;
Karen Buckley, Barbara Wood,
Doris Estadt.
Baritone - Joey Hill, Lynne
Ditch, Ellen Jane Beyers, NAL
auna Poulton.
Saxaphone Dianna Giles
pie, Judy Davis, Joy Johnson
(treasurer); Jean Hayes Janet
Buckley, Sally Hill (student di-
rector; Sandra Parrish, Fairy
Lee Morgan.
Tenor Saxaphone Julia
Estadt (presidenD; and Janice
Sche!r.
Basses Stewart Devolld
(vice presidenD and Larry
Hayes.
Drums - Dewey Wells, James
Safigan, Bill Estadt and Grace
Brumbach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Five Pass Drivers
Examination Monday

Five persons successfully passed
their drivers test here Monday
under the supervision of the
state patrol. Sue Mae Gay Of
Caldwell route .; James Dale
Larrick of Caldwell route | and
Bernice Ethel Stewart of Cald-
well route 3, all passed their
tests and obtained operators Ii
censc. Bernard Fred Sailing of
Caldwell route 4 and ArIen Es-
kcrt Smith of Elba route OBJ
tanned their chauffeu's license.
In addition to the above, there
were four persons who failed
their tests: two because of the
written examination on laws and
signs, one because of unsafe
equipment and one due to poor
, driNipo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Oriental Quartet Will Appear In Special
Service Al peryopolis FIN Church, Apri! 81

An Oriental quartet composed of two Koreans and two
weekend PeryopoliS
Free Methodist Church this Saturday and Sunday They include
Mr. and Mrs. Park, Miss Ishibashi, and Mr. Suzuki.
Sang (Sam Park Korea o United
1850 Until then he had been student National Uni
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-05
Local Sheep Growers
Attend Area BANQUET

Four people from Noble county
attended the Third Annual
Sheep Producers Banquet Thurs
day evening, March 29th at Cen
ter Methodist Church in Guern-
sey County. They were L. E.
Hedge, H. r. Blackburn, A. H.
Rich and Floyd Henderson.
There were about 100 sheep
and wool growers in attendance
from Noble, Guernsey, Harrison,
and TuscaraWaS counties.
Guest speakers for the occasion
included DR.. George Johnson,
professor of Sheep Husbandry
from Ohio States University and
Paul Getz from the Ohio Wool
Growers Association.
Mr.. 'Getz presented an illustra-
ted lecture about his visit to Aus
tralia and New Zealand, where
he observed the sheep industry.
He also pointed out that farm
ers have the month of April to
file their 1855 Wool and Lamb
sales in the Local Agricultural
Sterilization Office if they wish
to claim their wool incentive
payment. He further announced
that the Ohio Wool Growers are
advancing 80 cents per pound on
the 1856 wool clip plus Is cents
on the 1856 wool subsidy pay
ment for growers who market
their wool through the Ohio
Wool Growers Association.