davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Dresses

Second Floor, Washington,
Arlington
1913 to 1898 Dresses for
Misses. Assorted styles and coll
ors; sizes 1920 in the group,
500
Second Floor, Washington Only
15-17.9S to 22.98 Dresses for
Women. Assorted prints and
solids. Broken size range 14ls-
22Iz IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Nursery Furniture

Fourth Floor, Washington
Store Only
1885 Double Drop Side Crib,
grey finish, floor sample -22.99
ALSO Double Drop Side Crib,
maple finish, Scared 1889
l-34.9S Double Drop Side Crib,
wax birch finish, Scared 1888
l-37.95 Doodle Buggy, grey,
floor sample --- 1880 22.99
1--34.95 Doodle Buggy, green,
floor sample -------- 1899
1895 Chest, 5-drawers, white
Plexatone, floor sample 29.99
1885 Chest, 3 drawers,
Scotch Mist, floor sample 29.99
1-19.95 Feed-N-Fun Table, red
and white, floor sample 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Notions and Art
NeedIetCOrk
Street Floor, Washington

Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
41.9S Ironing Board Cover
and Pad Set ---- --- 49c
6 Sec. 5.9S-6.98 Travel Bags,
broken sizes and colors,
SSc plus tax
50-1.9S Two-Way Stretch
Girdles, small size only 49, SOC
25-l.98 Garment Bags with
Hangers, broken sizes 80 -99c
4O-S9c Bulky Yarn. wool -.69c
$3.50 Crochet Cotton 15c
15-49c POm-POm Rug Patterns.
Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
.JRirOIrM
Stationery

Street Floor. Both Stores
1.19 Lyric" Stationery. 100
sheets, SO envelopes. White,
green or pink SOC
2.98 Lamps. Desk style with
gooseneck and padded base 1863
27.5O Metal Files. small draw
ers on side, cabinet on other
side, combination locked section
1850
1888 Black Metal Magazine and
Book Racks ---3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only

Store Only
12-l.0O Silverplated Salt and
Pepper Sets ---.---- 49c'
1888 Silverplated Sugar and
Creamer with Tray 1897
2--14.75 Silverplated Roast Set
by Holmes a. Edward, 2-pc.,
7.50E
$3.50 English Tea Set, 5-pc,,
slightly scratched 1899
2-5.9s Silverplated Gravy Boat
with Tray, scratched -----3.99'
sPluI FED. tar A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HH1ldb0gS

Street Floor, Washington Only
3-12.99 and 1900 Calfskin Bags.
Navy or tan -----.7 1899
8-1O.99 and 1898 Calf Bags, ;
6.99S
25-Plastic Pocket Secretaries.
With note pad and pen. Spe-
cial ---------..1.O 100
7-"As Is" Simulated Pearl Bead
Days ----------------- --I.SS"
125-W0men's 100 Belts,
2 for 100
25-7.99 Bags -------4.99"
1880 Italian Leather Bags,
3.79"
'Plus Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
H01ldkerchiefS
Third Floor, Washington
Store Only

NNN~NssGA @hNNM"
Street Floor, Washington Only
2OO-Sl Handkerchief. Women's
imported Swiss. linen with lace
trim or colorful embroidery
Soc, 2 for 100
250--25c TO 39c Handkerchief.
Mems in colored cottons. Wom-
ems in colorful prints, scalloped
or rolled hens $500 6 for 81
12O-59c silk Square Prints. Size
49,: rolled hens ------3 for 81
250-39c to soc Handkerchiefs.
Women's In colorful prints,
scalloped or rolled hens. Reg
ular and cocktail sizes 80, -29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Daytime Dresses
Second Floor, Washington,

Second Floor, Washington,
Arlington
5.9S Cott0ns. Need no ironing,
1888
5.98 to 1888 Swirls. Broken size
idllsC Zoo
S.99 PliSSe Cotton Dresses.
Broken size range -----.S 81
1888 Faille Buster Coats. Black
or navy 3.44
5.98 to 1888 White Uniforms.
Slightly soiled ---3.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington
CfOro n11J1I

FOuTLH FtO0T, washington
Store Only
1895 Five Drawer Storage
Chest, all hardwood construc-
ton, traditional style, wax birch
finish 1897
1895 Black Iron Dinette Set,
5-pc. table has pink porcelain
top, pink plastic chair seats,
29.97
1-59.95 Gateleg Dinette Table,
genuine mahogany veneered,
floor sample, marred - 1891
1-6.95 Typewriter Table, all
metal, 2 drop leaves, on casters,
gray finish, floor sample 3.99
Glass Patio Bench HassOcks,
black iron legs, brass feet, red
or green plastic upholstery TAI
LABS Unfinished Pier Book
case, 30"X47" high knotty pine,
floor sample -----7.9 9
1-19.95 Plastic Covered Lounge
Chair, blond legs and trim,
cocoa vinyl plastic 9.97
1-4.95 Folding Adirondack Lawn
Chair, unfinished knotty pine,
damaged ---- 2.47
1-21.95 Unfinished Sliding Door
Bookcase, two storage sections,
2 small drawers, black iron
legs --- -1l.97
1-44,95 Unfinished KnOtty Pine
Secretary, 3 storage drawers,
fitted desk compartment, book
shelves -29.97
Toys
Fourth Floor, Washington
Store Only
3-24.95 Rigid Frame Wading
1-54.95 Girls Shelby Bicycle.
20", floor sample -34.99
SASS Desk and Bench Sets,
birch finish -------7.49
6-3.9S Davy Crockett Toy
Chests, heavy cardboard ---1.99
4-12.95 Walking Dolls, -20",
party dress, soiled ----- 6.49
1-13.9S Sweet Sue Walking
Doll, 22", soiled --------6. 99
5-5.9S Tinker Bell Dolls, II"
soiled ---- --2.99
2-13.9S Walking Dolls, l8",
soiled - 6.49
1-ll.9S Baby Doll, 23". soiled,
SAG
1888 Bronco Spring Horses,
floor samples 49, -- 4.49
1885 Steel Gym, floor
sample 1899
4-34.95 Rigid Frame Wading
Pools --------------- 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
China. Gifts

Third Floor, Washington Only
14-S1 Black Iron Napkin
Holders 59c
17-79c All Metal Black Iron
Ash Trays --- ------ 49c
S-2.98 Folding Black Iron
Magazine Racks 81
1888 Ceramic Dog Banks, 1893
8-2.98 Black Iron Hanging
Planter with Pot - 81
8-4.49 Pottery Mixing Bowl
Sets, 3-pc. 1888
3-6.98 Model Potted Flowers in
ceramic bowl 1888
sos Large FlintwOOd Plates
for salad or sandwiches, green
or rust 1.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Blankets,
Comforts
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
4-l6.95 All Wool Blankets,
72x90" size -- 9.99
6-1.95 PrOtecto Mats, to pro-
tect mattresses 29c
PASS Foam Rubber Mattress
Topper, /" thick, soiled 1898
12-4.95 Printed Percale Com
fort Covers --------2 .SS
8-12.99 Orion filed Com
forts, rosebud design - 500
12-4.95 Plastic Fitted Mattress
Pads, twin size - 1893
1888 Plastic Fitted Mattress
Pads, double size ----------2.99
Fabrics
Street Floor, Washington Only
200 Yds. 2.95 Imported Printed
Irish Linens ----yd. 1853
200 YdS. 1.39 American Drip
Dry Gold Sari Prints = yd. SIC
1000 Yds. sec to 79c Printed
CottOns ----- yd. 29c
Remnants, 59c-1 .69 Plain, Novel;
ty CottOns. I'd. 19c to CSC
Linens
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
31-69c HOwdy Doody Plastic
Place Mats ---------1Oc
ISIS Felt Back Plastic Coated
Table Pad -------2. 99
1850 Cotton Fringed Dish
24-79c Cotton Print Dish
Towels
6-4.99 Cotton Bath Mats, foot
print pattern -- 2.99
5-3.99 to 4.99 Felt Back Plastic
Table Cloths. 54x70" 1893
3-1.39 Plastic Tablecloth,
52X52" - CSC
$3.50 Transparent Table
Covers, 54x54" lSc
26-29c Martex Pot Holder 80
1885 Pure Linen Cloth, jac-
guard weave, 72x108" 1888
1880 Plastic Place Mats, 13c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
NecklceOr

Street Floor. Washington ONLY
6O-OrlOn StOles. Hand-knot-
ted fringe; white, pink, blue
or red 80. - 1893
30O--59c Costume Flowers.
Clusters or pin-on styles.
3 for 100
1850 and 4.99 BlOuses. NY
lon, Dacron or cotton; dressy
or tailored. Sizes 1898 --.2.89
150-l.OO Scarfs. Rayon in
bright prints; rolled hens; size
80" 5 SOC
l.5O Pedal Pushers, washable
cottons, small sizes 80 100 ca.
GIOCeS
Street Floor, Washington Only
1890 Hand-crocheted Cotton
String Gloves. White or ecru:
broken size range 1900 100
12O-2.O0 Perforated Double
woven NylOn Gloves. Mid-arm
length. White or black; broken
size range -- 1.59
195-l.5O and 200 Summer
Weight NylOn Gloves. White,
black or navy; broken size
range ------------- ------- 5Jc
Underwear
Street Floor, Washington ONLY
$3.50 NylOn TrlcOt Petticoats.
White and colors; S. M, l., 1.99
46-l.O0 and l.50 NylOn Tricot
Briefs. Broken size and color
range -----... z for 100
1853 NylOn Tricot Slips, 2.99
$50 NylOn TricOt Gowns, l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Underwear
Juniors Wear

SeCOHu FTOOF, WASHINGTON,
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion;
car sos. an A asRhcAisA sEs asvsHeH
CENTER. 5s5 North Glebe I'd,
Arlington, Va. lone block east OF
sTUDEBAKER Isl Stariight club
coupe: brand-new cend,, 7. and h.
and overdriye: sacrifice. secs,
terms $40 down to responsible
STUDE. 80 Comm VS. hardtop;
automatic trans. r. and h.: one
owner: Wv. tires; 2-tone finish;
showroom cond. 1859. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash,s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 l4th st. NV. NO.
Till, Open ewes. It'll q. Sat. til s.
81, GOO CREDIT, good on new Pack
ard or Studebaker: will sell for
$1,000; new far must cost at least
$4,000 Credit with LEE D. BUT
LER, INC. 1884 Pa. ave. sc. Want
certified check. Send to W. D.
TELLMAN. APO 2S5, New York. or
call RA. 3-4225. "A
NEW FORDS, any color. any model.
for the best deal. for cash or trade
a TREAT instead Of q TREAT
MENT. SERVICE. after the sale.
Call Kenney Dean at NORMAN
MOTOR CO., UN. 4-51O0 or AP z
5332 after 5:30 pm. ops. A gift
for every buyer. Get YOURS today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

PONTIAC 1854 Chieftain sedan
green. equipped: $1,l95. CCC guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '52 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; orig. green finish, has =. and
h.. overdrive, in excel. mech: eond.
for g low S49S at TREW MOTOR
Goa 9Th and Fla. ave. r-e.' Ii
WILLIS JEEP 1852: new condition.
$4,000 miles: 4-wheel drive, factory
heater, complete curtains, all
around accessories: sacrifice, S795.
terms $50 down. MR.. ROPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

PONTIAC 1850 convertible; lighI
blue; S225' r. and h. Call OIL, 2
PONTIAC So Chieftain IS" 2-dr
sedan: beautiful 2-tone finish: full!
drive: r. and h.: this is a one
owner low-mileage car that viii
warrant your inspection, Full prlct
only S1,S95; 4-month writer
guarantee; cash trade t or , pam
HILL Il SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldes
Ford Dealer, 1900 l4th st. NV
NO. 5-Ill1, open ewes. til 8, Sat
It'll 8.
PONTIAC 1854 Chieftain sedan
green. equipped; $l,i95. ccC guar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds
I722 2and st NV. ST. $4,000
PONTIAC AS 4-dr., hydra. htr.
looks and runs good. 500. 2Sn5
JEFF. Davis hwy. Arl,, Va. OF
PONTIAC PONTIAC 'ss de luxe "s" 2.doort
'. and h., spotless 2-tone finish
p as SIS GOWN down MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. In the
Heart of Bethesda.
PkEEECI 80 I -0I. SeNaut koV0 ~
ming cond.; 500. Call KE. S-70S4
RAMBLER 81 station wagon: T
and h., overdriye. So down. tul
price; S495. HAINEs MOTORS
5000 Bladensburg I'd. -
RAMBLER 1854 4-dr. sedan. Sl,ls5
Why drive q gas guzzler when yot
can buy the economy rambler a
this low price: weather. eye heating
untitled body. low mileage. See i
today at WILLIAMS AND BAKER
Nash headquarters for 20 yrs. 29tf
and M SITS. NV. no. 2-S70d:
RAMBLER 1853 custom station
wagon; 1905: radio. Weather-Eyt
turn signals. clock, reclining seats
/ owner; vinyl upholstery, lge
carrying capacity and up to 70
MPG. WILLIAMS g. BAKER. Mash
Headquarters for Is years, 29tf
and M SITS. NV, no. 2-S7oO.
STUDEBAKER 1884 station wagon;
one owner; low mileage; new-car
cond. S1,395. AMERICAN SERV-
ICE CENTER. $50 North ,Glebe. I'd ),
Arlington, Va. tone block east OF
Hecht Coz. ia, 7-7722.
GTUDEBAKER 1858 Commander
2-door sedan; overdrive; full equip:
only $4,000 actual miles. 81 ,095:
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, $50
N. Glebe I'd. Arlington, Va. Zone
block east of Hecht Co... ia. 7-7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLIS yEEP; excel cond: 4-wheel
drive: PTO: for immed. sale; power
take OF. Call IA. 5-2939. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

in large glass salad bowl Drape ropes of whipped
cream Jazz up with red cherries and silver drageeS.
Top with tiny japanese umbrellas. Let four dig in.
The Killer Diller Sundae is Weile's most popular,
banana split glored Take four dips of different kinds
of ice cream arrange meat platter and dress each
to your fancy as separate sundae Slice bananas to
make ring-around border. And two may eat
Now a dream boat creation for party of eight: take
two half-galon packages of ice cream, package of
fresh frozen sliced peaches, one of frozen pineapple
cubes one of mixed fruits and two of readytogo
whipped cream Place one haIfgaon block of the ice
cream in big batter bowl Split the second half gallon
and place the halves end TO stand high Top each
pillar with a small American flag. Between the cuts
anchor giant cone filed with ice and decorated
with colored sugar. Fruit fills the empty spaces.
Top Bananas With Flags
The Washington Monument is big seller with visitors
here. Ten small scoops of ice cream in all iavors
stacked like pile of 1--WE into outsize soda glass; Over
this strawberry SYRUP chopped nuts and chocolate
sauce I'VE can't imagine eating it either but we have
long passed the years. Top this with arch made
by two peeled curved bananas, stuck in at either
side, ends touching high the glass. Ribbon the
banana with whipped cream and dust with red and
blue candy sprinkIes. Add flags and flags.
could keep telling. but why not use your own
styles? Draw your creation paper, have the mate
rails ready and 20 minutes before reeshment time get
busy. You don't need beginners luck. If it turns
out whacky. isn't that just what you planned?
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH folk festival at Kutz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Living actually the unique table in this Inter
Chairs and sectiona snugge about
arrangements brandnew versatility
web of God with its airy nsets of polished brass also in
vucaoam construction rubber
cushion) a your living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Wiener Wolh

Just to get your thinking in high gear let's consider
few of EricS half hundred fantasies which menued
daily The Love Bowl for instance: take four diversified
scoops of ice cream in assorted freshfrut havors
strawberry pineapple peach banana. Place ice cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

artificial flowers. You will need gobs of whipped cream
to do the trimming Best for the purpose is the kind
that comes canned already whipped. that's what Eric
uses This SpewS forth in neat ribbon to up and
down the icecream mountains or tic into bowknots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH-foI festival at kutz-
town is an annual event the week Of the Fourth Of
July. Good foods on parade; sampIinss next week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Caldwell Firemen
;eI fesiivaI Daies

Definite dates for the Cald-
well Volunteer Firemen's Fes-
tival were set at department
meeting, Tuesday evening, June
26.
According to Robert (Bud)
Ralston, publicity chairman, the
festival will begin Wednesday
July 25 and will climax with a
huge parade Saturday evening.
He stated that the Briggs Rides
would return this year and that
the carnival would probably
embody two sides of the square.
Although arrangements are not
entirely complete, the Cambridge
Municipal band will perform
Thursday, July 26. Tentative
plans call for an antique auto
show or parade one evening with
other festivities scheduled for
the remaining nights,
Proceeds from this years fes-
tival will be used to purchase
and build an emergency utility
vehicle. The new truck has been
described as a van type vehicle
equipped with booster pumps,
fire extinguishers, water tank
and other fire fighting equip
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Five Exceilenis Given
Noble County 0NG Unit

The Noble county ambulance
unit of the Ohio National Guards
received five excellent ratings
and one very satisfactory when
they fired on the range recently
at Blue Rock in Morgan county
Walter o. Keinsley, Army cap
tain, was the advisor and inspect
ing officer for the local ONG
group.
They received excellent ratings
in administration, clothing and
equipment, arms room, includ-
ing the condition of the weapons,
security and unit training. Their
very satisfactory rating was in
motor maintenance.
They were not rated on their
supply room, since they don't
have any or their unit mess, as
the So enlisted men and one
officer ate at a restaurant ir
Malta.
The unit is already making
plans for their two weeks basic
training at Camp Breckenridge
KY, beginning July %. There
will be no meeting Monday, July
2, but regular meetings will be
held July 9, 16 and %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
BYesviIle Girls Land
In Seneca Lake And
Then Lose Money

An auto accident, which could
have been tragic, occurred at
1l:l5 p. m, Tuesday on SR $40
just west of Batesville in Noble
county when Miss Maryanne For
aker, 20, of Byesville, lost con-
troll of her car and it landed in
Seneca Lake.
Miss Foraker was accompanied
by Miss Dianne Howell, 20, also
of Byesville. The 1855 Oldsmobile
landed in three feet of water but
the two girls quickly escaped
from the vehicle.
Their plight was discovered
shortly after the accident by a
Batesville farmer. They were
later taken to St. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, by other friends
with whom they had been fish
ing.
The state patrol said Miss
Foraker was driving west and
failed to make a sharp right
curve, leaving the left side of
the road and landing in Seneca
Lake.
In the excitement, the girls
left their purse in the car, con-
tanning about $4,000 and the
patrol said that one of the fisher
man took the money after they
had been taken to the hospital.
However this investigation
continues and there have been
no charges filed on this angle
of the wreck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Caldwell School Band
Goes To Quaker (itV

Caldwell's high school march
ing band will participate in the
Quaker City homecoming par
ade, Saturday afternoon at loo
o'clock, according to an an
nouncement made today by the
director, Marvin P. Wood.
Director Wood said, however,
that since the members are
being transported there in
private cars several more
vehicles are needed for this pur-
pose. If you are willing to take
some band members, contact
Marvin Wood as soon as possible.
Following the homecoming at
Quaker City, the Caldwell band
will return here in time for
their usual Saturday evening
concert.
Members of the Caldwell fire
department and the Caldwell
band also participated in the
firemen's festival at Crooksville,
last Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Home Sewing Contest
10 Be Held By All
Clubs In The County

A home sewing contest for All
club girls will be held in Noble
county on Tuesday, Aug. IA, ac-
cording to a report released
today from the county extension
office.
The garment is required to be
made of 1000 wool and the fol-
lowing: Alpaca, Cameps Hair,
Cashmer, Guanaco, Llama, Mo-
hair and Vicuna.
The All members will be
divided into three classes; Junior
class, Senior class and Sub-Deh
class, End prizes 2, are fr<ss,'s r<ss,s's'. :. -, 9
length of wool to a trip 10 P.ria,
There will be District, State
and National prizes. The district
contest, which is held on Aug. IA
will be held at the Old Washing
ton high school in connection
with the District Recreation &
Rural Arts meeting.
Any All girls interested in en-
tering the contest may get their
entry blanks and learn more
about the contest by stopping al
the county extension office be-
fore July IA, according to Mabel
Sarbaugh who is in charge OF
the contest for Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Buddy Poppy Sales
Realize S217.05

The V. F. w. Auxiliary Unit
No. 4721, Caldwell, realized
$217.05 from the sale of the
Buddy Poppies last Saturday, ac-
'cording to Mrs. Aileen Tilton
who served as chairman for the
annual sale.
Mrs. Tilton was assisted by
members of the auxiliary unit
and the Girl Scout troops in
Caldwell.
A certain percentage of this
money raised will be sent to the
v. F. w. national home fol
orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Carol McAuley, president
of the auxiliary, expressed hel
appreciation today to all those
who made the Buddy Poppy day
a financial success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
Ava Youth Critically
Hurt When He Walks
Into Path OF vehit|e

Willis Brown, 19, a pedestrian
along USR q in the Ava COM
munity, is in a critical condition
at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge suffering from injuries
sustained when he was struck
by a car Friday at 1l:20 a. m
The young man is the son of Mrs.
Elva Brown of the Ava COM
munity.
Hospital attendants said the
youth is suffering from a brain
conclusion, acute shock and null
tiple decorations and abrasions OF
the body. His condition was re.
ported as somewhat improved on
Monday of this week.
Brown was in an unconscious
state when he was admitted tc
the hospital but he later regaineo
consciousness.
The state patrol said the ac
eide - occurred when Brown
apparently ran into the path OF
a northbound car operated by
Benjamin Nichols, %, Ravenna
Nichols said Brown was walk
ing northward along the high
way as he approached and ap'
parently did not see his car wher
he started to cross the road.
Brown was rushed to the hos
pital n the McVay ambulance
Immediately following the &C
ciGent. Nichols was no. held by
the state patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28
State Department Of Education
Favors Enlarged Local District
School Official
Talks To Joint
Board Meeting
Caldwell, Belle Valley,
Forest Grove, Sharon,
fuIda, Are Considered

The fact was we'll estab-
lished in the remarks made
by Mr.. Dwight Darling, assis-
tant director of education,
Columbus, that consolidation
If school districts in areas
where the "best of education
al facilities for students"
,ould be determined is the
prime concern of the state de-
partment Of education.
Meeting Monday evening in the
office of the County Superinten-
lent H. c. Secrest, members of
he county board of education,
caldwell exempted village, Belle
alley local, Fulda local, Sharon
ocal, and Brookfield local, were
given an opportunity to hear Mr..
Darling dwell upon the school
problem, particularly the pro-
posal being viewed by the partic-
ipating school boards, the posi-
bility of district merger.
The meeting Monday was the
first attended by the area boards.
According to standards set up
by the new state board of edu-
cation, Mr.. Darling stated that
the best educational facilities
could be obtained in high schools
with minimum enrolment of 240
pupils. This broken down, would
establish classrooms with 80 pu-
pills per teacher.
1 MIR. Darling spoke rather frank
| ly upon the issue of consolidation,
noting the advantages and pit
falls encountered where the mat
ter is not given thorough study.
Action such as Mondays meet
ing was imperative, according to
Supt. Secrest, who inferred that
increased enrolment at Belle
Valley would necessitate addi-
tional classroom facilities. Sc
crest also noted that, since the pro-
CONTINUED on Page TwoI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28

rains have greatly hampered
continuous construction eff
forts, but in the event the
deadline is not met, it is be-
lieved that an extension will be
granted.
The bridge, leading from SR rs
to SR 564, more commonly re-
ferred to as the Caldwell-Middle-
burg Harriettsville road, was
awarded TO Witten at a contract
price of $39,292.45.
What will greatly enhance the
appearance and present approach
to SR 564, will be the tremendous
land fill required for free ac-
cessibility to SR 78, leading to
Caldwell or the direction toward
Continued on Page Twob
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-28

President Harold l.. McMillen to
prepare recommendations for
the July "a meeting.
c. j. Estadt, of Caldwell,
chairman of the Noble county
industrial development commit
tee, and James Diehl, of Woods
field, newly appointed executive
vice president, were named coun-
cils delegates to a meeting OF
the Upper Ohio Valley Develop
ment Council Thursday after.
noon, June %, at Seneca Lake
Sportsmen club lodge.
Purpose of the Seneca Lake
meeting is to determine if mutual
problems. exist among the val,
ley's development groups.
Continued on Page Two)