davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Getting the best job done at lowest cost on any
hauling operation calls for truck that's all truck
OF the five leading makes only INTERNATIONAL
Trucks are all truck with no compromise with pas
senger car engineering or design. In an INTERNA-
TIoNAL, no automobile engine or component is eUer
asked to do truck job.
The result is that we've got the INTERNATIONAL
Truck that's right for your job whether it's u ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
EARN 1900 A MONTH
IN REAL ESTATE
ANDREW CARNEGIE SAID NINETY PER GENT OF ALL
MLLloNAIREs BECOME 50 THROUGH REAL ESTATE"

Now the Weaver Program of Real
Estate Instruction can help you
to gain q place in this fascinating
and profitable business. The
Weaver Program prepares you to
either operate your own business
or to secure a splendid position
with established firms.
Also helps you with your own
investments; includes use Of legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

forms. listing. appraising. Prop
erty management laws Of agency,
FILA and CT Regulations, and
also prepares you for state exam
nations. New class starting. Call
or write today for reservations.
Glass limited. Strayer College,
18th and F Streets, Washington S,
d. c., MA. 8-1748.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
BUILDING COMPLETED

ton drive and Monticello avenue,
Kemp Mill Estates, Wheaton;
three to cost $1,000. two to cost
1000, and two to cost 10000;
architects, BARLEY and Gates.
Frank Murray. 1922 Western
avenue. Chevy Chase. owner;
dwelling at 1901 Boxwood court.
Bethesda: cost, $4,000; archi-
tects. Patterson and Worland.
Bari Construction Corp, 2319
Parker avenue. Silver Spring,
owner; seven dwellings at Adams
drive. Silver Spring; cost, $14. 900
each; architects, Patterson and
Worland.
Seymour Sheriff, 420l Massa-
Ichusetts avenue NV, owner;
dwelling at 6910 Blaidsell road,
Bethesda; cost. $4,000; archi-
Itect. Walter D. Byrd.
Edwards and Renick Construc-
ltion Co.. Colesville road, Silver
Spring, owner: dwelling at 1888
Tanley road. Silver Spring; cost,
SIS 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Recent building permits Is
sued by Montgomery County fol-
low:
w. C. and A. N. Miller Develop
ment Corp, 4872 Massachusetts
avenue NV. owner and ar.
chitect: dwelling at STA West
path way. Bethesda; cost, $22,-
TAB.
Milestone and Berk, 971 Boni-
FAINT street, Silver Spring, owner;
-four dwellings at Hartsdale ave.
nue. and Hampstead road, Be.
Ithesda: cost, $1,000 each: ar
chitect. David Milestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barlow
1860 Peabody street NV, owner;
dwelling at 10111 Cedar lane
Kensington: cost. $4,000.
Carl Wright, S11S Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda, owner: COM
mercial building at 4S44-4846
Cordell avenue, Bethesda: cost
$24, 900: architect, Walter Bucker
Riverside Assembly of God
652l Seventy-eighth street. Ca.
bin John, owner: parsonage al
6521 Seyenty-eighth street. Ca
bin John: cost. $4,000.
Donald S. Berlin, 22i4 Wash.
ington avenue, Silver Spring
owner; dwelling at 72l7 Long
wood drive. Potomac: cost, $l5,.
900.
]. H. Fravel, a Grafton street
Chevy Chase. owner: two dwell.
ings at Elliott road, Bethesda;
cost. $500 architects, Patter-
son and Worland.
Sligo Hills Development Corp.
47ll Coachway drive, Rockville
owner and architect: 46 dwellings
at Ten brook drive. Ashley drive
Randolph road. and Stoneleigh
court. Wheaton; IS to cost sl2..
500 and one to cost $1,000.
John Tree Adams. Box 4l25,
Chevy Chase. owner; dwelling
at 590l Tanglewood drive, Be-
thesda: cost. $22, 900: architect,
Alex H. VanKeuren.
James and Betty Slingluff
407 Forest Glen road, Silver
Spring. owner and architect:
dwelling at SIS Apple Grove
road. Colesville; cost. $l8,500.
Vincent Westberg, 10403 Royal
road. Silver Spring. owner: two
dwellings ct Stephen road and
Quaint Acres drive. Silver
Spring: cost. $4,000 each.
Robert w. Lowe. 5I00 Marlyn
drive. Bethesda, owner: dwelling
at 5307 Elliott road, Bethesda;
cost. $4,000: architect, Marion
Leroy Bagley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
More Homes Okoyed
In Montgomery Area

Potomac Electric Power Co.,
929 E street NV, owner; public
utility building at 1915 East
West highway. Chevy Chase;
cost, $25, 900.
Nicholas G. Frederick. ais K
street NV, owner; two dwell
ings at Walhonding road. Glen
Echo Heights: cost, $4,000
each: architect, John Sullivan
Eastern Engineering Corp.
10111 ColeSville road. Silver
Spring, owner: three dwellings
at Dresden street, Kensington;
cost. $4,000 each; architect
John d'Epagnier.
r g. L Development Corp.
8416 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring, owner: two dwellings a,
Orleans way. Kensington; cost
$1,000 each; architect, Morton
Noble.
Montgomery County Board Of
Education. Rockville. owner
school building at Oakmont ave-
nue., Washington Grove; cost
$230,000: architect. Ted Engle-
hardt.
Montgomery County Board OF
Education, Rockville. owner; ex-
tend school building at Ballard
street. Woodside, Silver Spring
cost. $3.50. 900; architects, johann
mes and Murray.
Victor Carone, 4208 Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase. owner; store
and warehouse building at 4S48.
1850 Cordell avenue. Bethesda;
cost. $4,000: architect. s. Ar.
thur.
Kay Construction Co., Inc.
1905 Weller road. Wheaton, own.
ef: seven dwellings at Lamber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Pointing Contractors
lWiII Convene Here

The Painting and Decorating
Contractors of America will hold
Its 72d annual convention Feb
ruary 81 to "a In the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The session win include a dis
cussion February 81 on design
and color coordination IN home
furnishings by Edith Brazewell
Evans. William Pahlmann. Ken
meth Volz. Margaret Hutchinson
and Jane Kissell.
About TOO members Of the g.
500-member organization are ex.
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
, X X X X X X X X X X X
CUSTOM CENTER. HALL RAMBLER
On Il An-o K:.h T.no.I

ombIer plan Full center hall sspasoin9 the :
tile baths from the rest OF The home. There 10 q
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
FILA Aide Named

Martin H. Meyer. Jacksonville
Fla. attorney. has been named
Federal Housing Administration
director for the northern district
of Florida, with headquarters in
Jacksonville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
College Gets Aid

The Community Facilities Ad-
ministration has approved a
81 ,425. 900 loan to East Carolina
College, Greenville. N. c.. for a
dormitory and dining facilities
for 512 men students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
AMERICAN UNIV.
PARK

VOVo eHsueWUtbS Sts NV
A lovely street In o secluded com.
mvnisy nsor osei Jr. and Wilson High.
81. AIMS Church and School. lovely
brick Colonial. First floor, large 70.
eeption hoII, living room. dining room,
kitchen with dining area, tiled powder
room and screened porch. Second
floor, 3 twin-sizs bsdrooms,S 2 tile
baths, full daylight bossmeni with
spoee for rec. room. finished dormi.
tory on third floor. could be used for
fourth bedroom. Attached oafoss,
alIsy, heavy sloss roof, oil h..w.h.
One owner. inspect and moks effsr.
MR.. ShEARER, Soissmon on premises.
Out Mass. Ave. si0ft on Isth 81.
about blocks, left on Aibemarie
to 1908 and open" sign.
REALTY BROKERS,
Inc.
Realtors
$500 Conn. Ave. KE. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
BEAUTIFUL
KENWOOD
Both Open Sunday. l-Dork
ezoi sRooks,DE DR..

This ehormins ond spoeiovs custom.
built home. located in the hear, Of
kENWooo'S CHERRY stosSoMEp
TRANQUILITY, must be sold as owner
hos been tronsfeusd. Offsn oil The
essential requisites for gracious living
and entertaining. lovely iorgs living
room. dining room with picture win
dow overlooking o beautiful gordon
ond patio and opening onto lovely
screened porehJ fully equipped kitchen
with breakfast nook; DEN AND FULL
BATH ON FIRST. J Iorss bedrooms
and 2 boths on second floor. l5x42-
n. rec. room with bar and firspIoes
and space for maids quarters In bose.
mont. 2-eor bvil.-in goross. Slate
roof. Large beautifully Handicapped
corner LOT. Cos &C. heos. Stcirs 10
storage oitie. Priced reduced 10
So, 500 for quick sole 10 approved
purchaser. MR. DUNN, salssmon on
premises.
Ont Wis. Are. to Dorset Are. turn
left on Dorset to Brookstds Dr. 4,
ripht to 620f Byookstde Dr.. and
our open" Sign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

NEN dV' WHY 0WgW1
sspcrofsd fro m the
llIzxilN7-foof dining
room BY q stons fire
ploee vol. There is a
13xlo-h. soble space
kitchen. full basement
with outside snirones
gorogs and covered
vestibvle enironee.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

have purchased the residence of
the late Elsie Williams. Miss
Louise Hengst is occupying the
Naylor apartment, at 20s e. Main
Street.-Mr. Harry Moor has re-
turned home after treatment at
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton.-Residents along Clayton Av-
enue complaining of the racing
enthusiasts who appear to have
extended their operations to take
in this street as a part of Picca-
dilly Speedway. The racing of
motors and the squeal of brakes
makes pleasant slumber impossi-
BILE during this midnight nuisance.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Graham,
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary yesterday. Rev. Graham
is remembered as the former pas
tor of Ewel's M. p. Church some
years before the merger with st.
Pauls. Those who would like to
send cards for the event address
the Grahams at I'LL E. 30th ST.,
Baltimore 18, Maryland.-How re-
freshing the Truman-Daniel nup-
tials after that Hollywood-Monaco
hullabaloo! Mr.. Charles Stewart
is a patient at Kent General Hos
pital.-Mr. Reese Moffett is re-
cuperating at his home after be-
ing a patient at Kent General
Hospital.-Mr. Earl James is a.
patient at Kent General Hospital.
Wedding anniversary congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
D. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- Cole, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Newman, all having observed
their anniversary onS unday, and
for Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Alvara-
do, who observe their anniversary
today.-Milton Voshell and Rob-
ert Berghorn attended the eighth
annual training school for volun-
teer firemen at the Camden-Wy-
oming Fire Co. on Sunday. High
light of the program was DEM
onstration on how to extinguish
fires in diesel locomotive. The
P.R.R. placed a locomotive for
that purpose and had instructors
to conduct the demonstration.
The weakly wit-You needn't
worry about avoiding temptation
as you grow older-it starts
avoiding you.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
JAMES WEAVER
LIONS GUEST
Continued from Page One

to become Americas fourth larg-
est, with new, all-time high sales
last year of some twenty-three
billion dollars. He noted as one
example of chemistrys role in
public health alone that ninety
percent of the prescriptions being
filled in drug stores every day to
fight sickness and disease could
not have been filed ten short
years ago -. the necessary drugs
had not yet been discovered"
Weaver said that of all the de-
velopments in the past twenty
five years that have contributed
to Americas well-being, none has
been more important than the
creation of a strong American
chemical industry. AS one of the
problems of the industry he not
ed the shortage of trained man.
power, and the need for enlighf-
ened public opinion. The speaker
was introduced by Martin Golden,
program chairman. Harry Shortt
presided and brief talk on Lion
ism in Chile was given by Henry
T. Price. James Ford, chairman
nominating committee, announced
the following slate: Robert Ever
EFT, president; Well Campbell,
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

the Scholarship Committee before
May first.
The scholarship, established in
1851 in memory of Miss Wheeless,
Assistant Librarian of the DUPONT
Technical Library, is offered an
nually to resident of Delaware
who has been graduated from an
accredited college and who has
been accepted by, or enrolled in
an accredited library school.
The money is awarded for one
year only but the recipient may
apply for further aid in succeed
ing years if satisfactory scholastic
work is done. The scholarship
committee will select candidates
for recommendation on the. basis
of their scholastic records in high
school and college, as evidenced
by official transcripts, and on bas-
is of need, personality and prom
Use. as ascertained by a personal
interview.
All inquiries should be address,
ed to Miss Dorcas H. Cheavens,
chairman, scholarship committee,
Delaware Library Association, CO
DUPONT Technical Library, Room
1855 Dupont Building, Whining
ton, Delaware before May 1, 1856.
An application blank will then be
mailed to those interested.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
AT the Sunday, April 20, morn
ing worship the minister's sermon
will be the second in the series,
Rediscovering the Church. 1t is
entitled, "What Does 1t Offer ~
New members will also be receiv.
ed into the Fellowship.-A coffee
hour will follow the worship.-In
the evening at z, youth IA to Is
will meet in Fellowship Hail.
The church calendar lists the fol-
lowing: Friday, April q, at 8 pm.
the Willing Workers will meet at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Cross
ley, ZIG Washington Street
Tuesday, May 1, at 1880 pm, the
Commission on Finance will meet
in the church parlor.--Friday,
May 4, at 8 pm, the Sunshine
Glass will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Moor, Clayton-Ken-
ton Road.-The Devotional Read
ing for Today. Be ye Kind one
to another, tenderhearted, forgiv-
ing one another, even as God for
Christ's sake has forgiven you
(Ephesians 4:32).
Weeks Events. A spaghetti sup
per, sponsored by the Contact
Club of EwelPs-St. Paul Church,
in Fellowship Hall, Saturday,
April 28.-A bake and food sale,
sponsored by the 8th grade class
of Clayton School, to be held at
1922 Main Street, Saturday, 28.-
A card party and other games for
the benefit of st. Joseph's Church,
to be held at the Smyrna Armory,
this evening, beginning at $780,
Trials before Justice of Peace w.
Frank Fleming, Jr. the past week
Were; Harold Ray Adams, Kenton,
failure to use due care and eau
tion, $40; Ernest Martin, Kenton,
walking on highway under the in
f1uece of liquor, 10 days in Jail;
James Coulton Evans, Smyrna,
following too close, $40; Henry
Warren Johnson, Cheswold, speed
ing, $50; Thomas Cunningham,
local, reckless driving, $10;> and
Virgil Otis Tate, serving aboard
the U.S.S. Boston, failure to ap-
propriately reduce speed, $10.-
Mr., and Mrs. Norman E. Warren
and children, formerly of Milford,
are occupying the residence on S.
Rodney Street recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Naylor, who
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
May Court 1856

The following students were
elected by their classmates to the
1856 May Court at Smyrna High
School: May Queen, Shirley Ever
EFT; Senior Attendants, Charlotte
Pryor and Ruth Carey; Alternate,
Beverly Carter; Junior Attend
ants, Gertrude Steller and Carol
Pase; Alternate, Patricia Smith;
Sophomore Attendants, Suzanne
Kemp and Christine Sharp; Alter
nate, Charlotte Walker; Freshmen
Attendants, Norma Blandt and
Doris Ann Moore; Alternate, jan
ice Ellingsworth; Flower Girls,
10 Anne Craig and Mary Gather
inc Smith; Page Boys, Bruce Pot
ter and James Council.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
May Day Marks Highlight In
Physical Education Glasses

The annual May Day program
of the Physical Education classes
of Smyrna High Scheol will be
held on Wednesday evening, May
2, in the high school gymnasium.
The public is invited to this pro-
gram free of charge. Miss Jane
Reed and Mr.. William Horney are
in charge of the program. The
highlight of the affair will be the
crowning of the May Queen, Shir-
ley Everett.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
Smyrna Publication Merits
Second Place

The Spy Glass, student pub
lication for Smyrna High School,
earned BIT points in the Colum-
bia Scholastic Press Association
contest for school publications.
This earned them a second place
rating for the second straight
year in competition. This year
the local paper increased their
total from 798 in 1854 to S17 in
1855. The aim of the Smyrna
students is to merit first place
rating, and this can be done by
getting $50 points.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Matthew Fischer Awarded
Certificate of Merit

Matthew Fischer, senior stu
dent from Smyrna High School,
is one of the nine Delaware stu
dents who has received a certifi-
cate of merit from the National
Merit Scholarship Program for
1856. Only one other student
below the Canal earned this high
rating, and that was Gail Foster
from Seaford High School, Mat
thew's main interest lies in the
field of chemistry and physics.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
Boys State Begins Today

Paul Loder and David Comegys,
junior students at Smyrna High
School, will represent the local
school at the annual Boys State
held in the state buildings at Dow
er. The Smyrna students were
selected for this honor by their
classmates.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
Juniors Select Girls State
Representatives

The members of the junior class
at Smyrna High School selected
Diana Davis and Elizabeth Faulk-
ner to represent our school at the
annual Girls State to be held in
Dover from June 25 to 20. The
alternates are Beverly Rusby and
Dorothy Blow.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
Baseball Team Home Monday

The Smyrna High School Eagles
baseball team will travel to Dover
for a game this afternoon at $3.50
pm. The local nine will return
home for a game on Monday af-
ternoon with the Bucs of Milford
High School. Coach Everett is
planning on using ace righthand-
ers Paul Loder in the Dover game
and David Deakyne in the Mil
ford game. The Smyrna team has
shown lack of hitting in their
early games, and they hope to
have this phase of their game
corrected before they hit the hard
part of their schedule. The coach
es and fans alike feel that the
pitching is more than adequate,
and when the hitters begin to
find the range that the Eagles
will be hard to beat.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

den Powell, Jr,, William d. Anth-
ony, and ]. G. Pippin, Jr. S. G.
Rowell, Carrabelle, Florida, was
also a visitor.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

tary; James Casper, Lion tanner;
Charles Wallace, tail twister;
James Ford, Francis B. Gebhart,
directors. Nominated from the
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

floor to board of directors were
Charles M. Gee and Charles Will
lianis. Visitors from the Center
vile, Md. Lions Club were Roy
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26
LIBRARY SCHOLARSHIP

Delaware Library Association In
vites Applicants for Scholarship
Applicants for the G. Estelle
Wheeless Scholarship offered by
the Delaware Library Association
are invited to get in touch with
Smyrna times., 1956-04-26

first vice president; F. Sydney
Bancroft, second vice president;
Norman G. Wilder, third vice
president; Leonard Hitch, secre-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
County Benefits
From Gasoline Tax
Money Distribution

With the December distribu.
ton of 5,049,456 in gasoline tax
money to cities, villages, coun-
ties and townships for streets
and highways, local governments
have received nearly $4l2 mil
lion more from this source in
1856 than they received in 1855
according to State Auditor James
A. Rhodes.
Under the final 1856 distribu-
ton, county highway depart,
ments are getting Sl,760,000 OF
$4,000 for each county. Town
ships get $533,0OO, or $4OO fo1
each township. Cities and vii
lagos are sharing $2,755,856 al
the rate Of 81 for each registered
motor vehicle in the munich
pality.
This makes $49,747,799 that
local governments have received
from the gasoline tax this year
an increase Of $4, ,494,327 over last
year.
municipalities received $2l,.
662,979 this year, $l9,995,852 last
year. Counties got 18,480,0C0 in
1856; S16,72O,00O in 1855. Town
ships received S9,604,800 this
year and $8,537,000 last year.
Each county's share in 1856
was $4,000 or $4,000 more than
it received in 1855. Each town,
ship received $1,000 this year, ar
increase of $500 over last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Buying Toys Important
To The Child Al Xmas

If you wish your child to get
the most available from this
years toys, be sure to look for
the FIVE major qualities recon-
mended by specialists.
Toys to be thoroughly satisfy
ing for the small fry should
have five major qualities, say
specialists at the college of home
economics, Cornell.
First, toys should be durable
to withstand the rough and tum-
BILE of any one child and his
playmates. Sturdy toys can be
repaired and re-painted and
passed on for the enjoyment OF
other youngsters, in or out of
the family.
Toys should be simple and
easy to handle and operate.
Simple playthings are more
likely to hold interest through
long child-hours and less likely
to be shelved permanently.
Toys, should be safe to use
without sharp corners or rough
places or poor paint that might
be harmful to a youngster. And
toys should be washable.
Finally, toys should have what
the specialists call a "do-with'
quality. Good old Stand-bys such
as wagons, blocks, clay, and fin
ger paints, and the like may fiji
into the child's interest of the
moment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Beef Improvement
Meeting Is Held

A meeting of the Noble county
Beef Improvement Committee
was held Monday evening at the
Caldwell high school building,
Floyd Henderson, Noble county
agricultural agent reported
today.
The purpose of the meeting
was to summarize records of
their production testing program
for 1856. Four herds, which con-
sisted of 70 head of cattle with
calves, were included in the
program.
Registrations for the 1857 pro
gram are now being taken,
Henderson said three additional
producers had already indicated
their interest in the program for
next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Caldwell And County
Schools Close Dec. Il

The Caldwell schools will
close Friday at two o'clock p. m.
for the Christmas holidays. The
high school students and teach
ers will hold an assembly in the
high school auditorium, while the
elementary grades will hold their
individual room Christmas ex-
changes. Glasses will resume on
Wednesday, January 2.
The Noble county schools will
also close on Friday afternoon
with appropriate Christmas pro-
grams and all classes will be
resumed on Wednesday, Jan. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
N. H. BigIey Named
Head OF Fair Board

Directors Of the Noble county
Agricultural Society met Satur-
day in their offices at the court
house and elected Norris H.
Bigley their president for the
coming year. He has served in
this capacity for a number of
years.
L. E. Hedge was reelected
vice president and j. Kyle Walk
enshaW will continue as secre-
tary.
The fair dates for 1857 have
been approved by the state and
they will be held Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Aug %, 30, 80 and 81.
Directors at the meeting were
Alfred Brown, L. G.. Thorla,
A. H. Rich, Joe Parrish, Hugh
Cox, l.. f. Hedge, o. j. Lorenz,
G.. B. Long, Howard Bill, John
Walters, Wyatt Bates, N. H. Big,
ley, Brady Archer, J. K. Walken-
shaw and Frank Radcliff.
Beginning Thursday, Dec. 20
membership tickets for 1857 il
the agricultural society will &C
on sale at Lorenz hardware anC
may be purchased from Monday
to FRIDAY of any week unit
August q, 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
SarahsviIIe PRINCIPAL
Ret!res From WMMN

The W.M.M.N. Principals as
sociation met Wednesday even
ing, December u at the Betsy
Mills club in Marietta.
A six o'clock dinner was en-
joyed by principals, their wives
and number of guests from
West Virginia.
Election of officers was held
during the business meeting
which was conducted by the
outgoing president, Joseph
Fields of Sarahsville. Officers
elected for the ensuing year are
as follows; president, Ivan Mir
acle of River Local; vice presi-
dent, James r. McFadden of
McConnelsville; secretary-treas-
urer, Edward Ullman of Lower
Salem.
Following the meeting, the
group attended the basketball
game featuring Akron college
and Marietta college.
Those from Noble county that
attended were: Elementary
Supervisor and Mrs. Richard
Douglass of Batesville; Joseph
Fields of Sarahsville; Ward
Bishop and Harold McGinnis,
of Summerfield, and Luther
Schramm, Of Harriettsville.