davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

IN Alabama. Increases also were
SHOWN IN Arkansas, Delaware, Ken
lucky Maryland, Missouri, Ten
nessee and the District of Column
bia.
VI these, the degree of integra-
ton ranges from slight in Tennes-
see and Arkansas to complete in
the District of Columbia.
Decreases of Negroes in proper
tion TO total enrolment ranged
from four-tenths of l per cent in
Oklahoma to 2.5 per cent in Geor-
gla, according to the survey.
The District of Columbia, where
Negroes now make up 71.2 per cent
OF the school enrolment, had a 1876
per cent increase between 1861 and
the current school year. All but two
junior high schools and los of the
LIZ elementary schools in the Dis
trict reported mixed classes.
Two principal factors seem to
explain the relative Negro decline
in the Deep South" the publication
SAID. They are: % Negro out
migration and (2) booming white
enrolment.
However, it has been pointed
out that in these areas Negro en-
rollments are rising, too, probably
in response to better school builI-
ings Through segregated) and bet
ter economic conditions among Ne
groes, especially in the cities.
Topographic experts say addi-
tionally, that Negro school age
population throughout the region is
increasing at a greater rate than
in the white population. Yet these
decreases appear"
Quiet Month
Southern School News said Nov
ember was a "quiet" month in so
far as developments in the segre-
cation desegregation field were
concerned.
Only one additional district
(Kinta in Oklahoma) was reported
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
Negro Student -.
from Page One)

reported by Southern School News.
The survey, covering the five
year period since the original
school segregation cases went to
the United States Supreme Court,
showed yesterday that the proper
ton Of Negro students had in
creased in seven other states of the
region and in the District of Colum-
bia.
Despite the changes in percent
ages of students, the publication
said there had been an increase in
the total enrolment of Negro and
White races throughout the region
Between 1851 and 1857, percent
ages of Negro students decreased
in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sippi, South Carolina and Virginia
in which the schools remain COM
pletely segregated, and in Texas,
North Carolina, Oklahoma and
West Virginia, where there have
been degrees of desegregation.
An Increase In Alabama
Of the segregated states, the
ratio of Negroes to the total num-
Der of students has increased only
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

New Jerusalem, NYC
Rev. Lloyd A. Burrus, First
Baptist, Far Rockaway-Rev. AL
fred Isaac, Union, NYC.
Rev. James A. Polite. Thessalo-
MIA, Bronx, N. Y. - Rev. M. l..
Wilson, Convent Ave., NYC.
Rev. Carl B. Taylor, Mt. Olivet,
Peekskill - Rev. E. w. Chez.
Gethsemane, Bronx, N. Y.
Rev. Monroe Wall, Mt. Calvary,
NYC - DR.. C. L. Franklin, Mt.
Lebanon, Brooklyn.
Rev. M. d. Bullock, Union, New
Rochelle - Rev. D. J. Edwards,
Community Baptist, Yonkers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21

O installed
December
D.. Front r.
DR. JamesA
Cozarp c.
Deparmen O Educti second vice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
New Workers..
CONTINUED from Page One)


Mr.. Oliver Gasch,
United States Attorney,
District of Columbia,
United States Courthouse
Washington, d. c.
Dear Mr.. Gasch:
The following statement las
been authorized by The Greater
New York Committee to defend
DIR. Joseph H. Jackson of Chicago
as president of the National Bap-
fist Convention, U.S.A., Incorpo-
rated, to be issued by and through
its Executive Committee, and to
be made public through the media
of Press, Radio and Television.
The Executive Committee alone,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-21
We cannot be bought; we will no

We cannot be bought; we will not
be sold!
Signed:
The Executive Committee
of the Greater New York
Committee to Defend Dr.
Joseph H. Jackson of Chi
cago as President of The
National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc.
DR.. Thomas S. Harten, Holy
Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn,
New York, Chairman.
Rev. Shelton Edward Doles,
Grace Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon,
New York, Secretary.
Rev. Leslie Wainwright. Shiloh
Baptist Church, New York City,
New York.
Rev. Robert E. L. Hardmond,
Bethesda Baptist Church. Port
Chester, New York.
Rev. Emory Johnson. New Hope
Institutional Baptist Church, Tar
rytown, New York.
DIR. David N. LicorisE, Abyssin-
ian, New York - Rev. John P.
Ladson, Second Canaan, NYC.
Rev. Henry Grant Jones, Unity
Baptist Tabernacle, Mount Vernon,
New York.
Rev. William F. Houston, Ever
green Baptist, Huntington, L. |.
Rev. John Sass, st. Matthews,
New York - Rev. S. B. Joubert,
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24

ABSOLUTE BAY, N.W.T., R- It's eeth-pulling and horse opera time here in the Arctic Circle-a welcome break after the long and lonely winter.
 Royal Canadian Air Force Fly ing Boxoars are delivering mil lion pounds of supplies from this base in Canada's far north to four joint U.S.-Canadian weather sta tionS on deSolate rock and ice is lands above the American con- tinent.
 On their return trips the planes bring some of the 32 weathermen from the isolated stations to Reso- lute/ Bay to see the dentist, have a Sociable beer and watch the reel-at-a time movie, usually an old western.
 The population of Resolute Bay has scared to about $50 with the spring influx of air crews, visit ing Weatherman, geologiSts and US. and Canadian government employees. The rest of the year only 25 Canadian and American Weathermen and very small number of RCAF personnel live in the wind-bitten metropolis To- cated on Cornwallis Island, 2,15C miles north of Minneapolis and 800 miles south of the North Pole
 A major reason for the com munity's existence is to provide support for the tiny weather sta tions lying further out on the edge of the Arctic Ocean. Diesel fuel, food, clothing and other sup plies were brought here by ship during the brief period of safe
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Cost-of-Living
 Index Rose In March to New High

WASHINGTON, tR- The gov ernment reported Tuesday that living costs rose two-tenths of one per cent in March to another new high. It was the seventh straight month of record costs.
 The Labor Department said a slight decline in food prices, mainly for dairy and pork pro- ducts, was more than offset by increases in all other major groups of consumer goods and services.
 The March living cost hike means wage increases for 1,400,- 900 workers whose pay rates are geared partly to changes in the government index.
 This amounts to an annual pay roll boost of about 75 million dollars for these workers.
 The report noted that average weekly earnings of factory work CTS in March, after deduction of federal taxes, dropped by a little more than 30 cents, to $74.65 for a worker with three dependents and $6725 for a single worker.
 The March living cost index was 1109 per cent of the 1947-49 base, up 3.7 per cent over March last year. The index has risen steadily, except for a brief mid summer pause, during the entire 12 months beginning last March.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
RCAF Planes Break Winter Isolation
 For g Men Of Arctic Weather Stations

navigation last summer. Now the Flying Boxcars are working 20 hours a day to fly the supplies to the smaller bases, each manned by eight weathermen.
 It's still cold here even in the spring. The other night the tenn perature was 12 below zero and savage gusts ran the Windchlll factor to 62 below on the basis of it's cooling effect on exposed flesh.
 In the smoke filled canteen, the pool table is always busy, the piano tink1es and bearded men drink pints of beer, play darts or flip through tattered pocketboolSs and month old newspapers. There's bingo every Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Cactus Spines Found In DC-3 That Lost 10 Feet Of Wing In DOWndraft

PHOENIX, Ariz., R-Fantas- tic as it sounds, tiny cactus spines seem to bear out the theory that a loaded passenger plane actually scraped against the ground in losing 10 feet of its left wing. It landed safely here an hour later.
 The twin-engine Frontier Air lines DC-3 limped into Phoenix Sunday after diving an estimated 4,0OO feet in a severe downdraft. Twenty-three jittery passengers and three crewmen climbed out unhurt after their brush with death
 Inch-long cactus spines were found embedded in the wings leading edge. Newsmen also not iced what appeared to be rock scratches.
 Capt. Everett Alden of Denver, the lines chief pilot, planned to fly about 50 miles north of Phoe- nix to hunt for the missing 10- foot piece of wing. "You have l cactus down here and that seems to be what was on the wing, so
 it looks like the plane made cOu-
 tact with the ground" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Steeplejack Rescued From Narrow Perch After Six-HOur Wait

CLEVELAND, R-CO-WOrkerS of steeplejack Wallace Kanally used a black fishing line with a helium- filled weather balloon as it's float to land him from watery skies atop 250-foot steel smoke stack yesterday
 He was sent to the top of the new stack above a coke oven bat tery at the Republic steel plant to move a steel cable from the inside of the chimney to the out side. In this process he accident ally dropped the cable and the rope he'd used in his ascent
 They floated the 3O-inch obser- vation balloon, borrowed from the weather bureau, upward in side the 1O-foot-dameter stack.
 Kanally, a 54-year-old Buffalo steeplejack, caught the fishing line and hauled up a rope. Tn few minutes he slid down from the foot-wide ledge where he had been marooned for more than six hours and during a hard thunder storm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
TULIP BROWNIES

We invested seven Brownies at our last meeting. Carrie Ann UH- rich was elected treasurer for April and Nancy Gray is our new scribe We had Koolaid and cookies.
 Myra Takak, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
TROOP 67

On April Is we practiced our slit and sang some songs. After wards we played games.
 On Thursday will we hold our Court of Awards when we will receive the badges we have earned.
 Pauline Larsen, Scribe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Continued from Page 2-B)
Mcmillan have tried to restore
their lost freedoms and lift
their standard of living from
the low level to which the
Labor Socialist government
sank it.
Of course, those who foisted
Socialism upon England were
honest about it. They called it
Socialism" Those who are
foisting Socialism upon Amer
lea are not SO fortnight. They
have lot of fancy, misleading
names for it, such as Social
Security" Federal Medicine"
"Puhlic Housing" Federal
To-Education," Federal
Power Production" etc, etc.
They know that were they to
call it by its right name, the
American people would avoid
it like plague.
Thank God, the American
people seem to be waking up
to the fact that this nation has
already travelled far along the
road to Socialism. Let's hope
and pray that it is not too
late to turn back to an entirely
free economy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Methodist Mystery Club Members
Enjoy Meeting Al Parks Home

Mrs. Lucille Pickenpaugh, who
is teaching at Roseville school,
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wickham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dovenbarger
and JOY, of GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Dorothy Geary and Carl of Hos
kinsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ralph and children, of near
Caldwell, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Dovenbarger and
Riley last week.
Mrs. Capitola Love, Mrs. Mil
dred Teters and Susan, of Cald-
we'll, called on Mrs. Ruth Crouch
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Griffith is spending
few days with her brother,
Mr.. B. B. Wheeler at Caldwell.
Mrs. Olive Foreman, of Toledo,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Letitia Steen.
Dean Archer and children of
GAINESVILLE, visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arch
er, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Shields,
Mark, Larry and Jon of Wooster,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Courtney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Political Matters
And Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

Continued from Page 2-B)
proprietors of participating busi-
ness the losers through the use
of extra electricity--over non
use on Thursday afternoons. The
longer the darkness the more
electricity will be used; remem-
Der the winter months are COM
ing on pace. But maybe the
trial is worthy of the effort.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Members of the Methodist
Mystery club enjoyed pleasant
evening at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Parks, Wednesday, Sept.
4. She, with Doris Ramsey and
Marie Morrison, were co-host-
esses. Vice president, Dorothy
Harmon, presided.
Jean Ramsey led in the de-
votional service, reading the 23rd
Psalm for a scripture lesson, fol-
lowed by prayer. A short busi-
ness session was held. Quilting
and repair work on church were
discussed. Bible study from Re-
velation. Meeting closed with
club benediction.
During social hour, contests
were in charge of Nellie Ralph
and Pauline Haga with Mabel
Dovenbarger and Nellie Ralph
receiving prizes. Mrs. Parks,
Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Morrison
served delicious refreshments to
Lillian and Belle Boyd, Mary
and Pauline Haga, Edna Wiley,
Nellie Ralph, Mabel Dovenbarg-
er, Dorothy and Ocie Harmon,
Mary Griffith, Jean Ramsey,
Cora and Ruth Marquis and
Hannah Miller and guests,
Peggy and Jerry Ramsey.
Ladies Aid
The regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid of Presbyterian
church was held at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Burlingame, on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis was CO.
hostess. President, Mabel Wilson,
presided at a short business ses-
sion.
Members repeated Lords
Prayer in unison. Jessie MARQUIS
read the First Psalm for a scrip
ture lesson.
Minnie Marquis led the clos
ing prayer.
During social hour, Louise
Walters received the surprise
gift. Rhea McNabb had charge
of a contest with Mamie Parks
and Edna Boyd receiving prizes.
HostesseS served delicious re-
freshments to fourteen members
and two guests, Mrs. Martha
Burlingame and Susan of Hir-
amsburg.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Marquis
and children, of Canton, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marquis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Continued from Page 2-B)
bills printed on the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving's new
rotary presses will go into cir
culation. These presses have re-
placed the old flat bed equip
ment which so many millions of
tourists have watched turn out
the nations money supply over
the years. The new 1887 Series"
will be the first paper money to
carry the motto In God We
Trust" which was authorized by
Congress two years ago.
Unfortunately, t h ''n e w
money" will be used to pay the
same tax bills since Congress did
not act to lower the tax burden
which our people carry.
Government Spending
Sound tax reductions are re-
lated to government spending
just as the amount an Individual
can safely spend is related to his
income. Earlier this year there
was a national outcry of protest
against the levels of Federal
spending recommended in the
1858 budget. The results Of this
wave of popular feeling were not
fully apparent until the closing
hours of the Congress when the
last appropriation bill was fin
ally approved.
In all, sixteen appropriations
bills were passed to provide
money to operate the Federal
government for the twelve
month period ending in June
1858. The largest of the bills was
$33.75 billion for the Defense De-
partment. The smallest was SIG
million for the Presidents Execu-
tive offices. Congressional action
resulted in reducing the funds
from total of S64 billion to S59
billion. Added to both of these
figures is the STA billion which
must be paid this year as inter
est on the huge national debt
! The only way this interest figure
can be reduced is to reduce the
debt itself.
Whether these economies stand
will depend on what Congress
dos in the first six months OF
next year. 1t is possible that by
the time all of the supplemental
requests for funds are acted upon
between January and June, the
economies that have been made
may not be SO great as they now
| seem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

"Fleetwing' may possibly be
a new substitute name for price
raise. When the price of any
article is raised somewhere else
it doesn't take long for it to
reach Caldwell as we'll as else
where-the selling price of milk,
for instance. All might be born
with wings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Whigville

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Cutler and sons, of
Athens, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Helen Watson, of Caldwell,
was calling on Florence Carter,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Archer
spent Friday with relatives at
McConnelsville.
Mrs. Kermit Border, Larry and
Ann Border, of Beverly, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ray Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cutler and
daughter, of Caldwell, spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Danford.
Mrs. Herman Gardner spent
Friday with Mrs. Donald Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates
and daughter attended the show
er for Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bates at Caldwell, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Summers
of Parkersburg, w Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Brady Archer and Glen Archer
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wick.
ham, of Sulnmerfield, spent
Thursday afternoon here.
Several attended the home.
coming here Sunday. Those at
tending were from Marietta
Belle Valley, Caldwell, Middle
burg, Cambridge, Senecaville
Summerfield, Sarahsville anc
Quaker City. A program was pre-
sented and sermon was given by
Rev. Myron Cutler.
Glen Archer and Clarence
West were at GAINESVILLE, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Earl Clark, Of Middle.
burg, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark.
Ruth Archer was at Summer
field, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Mary Martin of Summer
field.
Mrs. June Berry and Mrs
Ruth Clark spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Herman
Gardner.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Berry were Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Roe, of Batesville, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth VanFossen
and children, of East Union.
Mrs. Mag Thomas, Of Mari.
eta, is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Della Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
KEITHT0WN
KFTTHT0WM

kEITHTOWN - Betty Cap.
linger and daughters, Mary and
Linda, of Beverly, and Howard
Craig of Devola. We're Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ard Chandler. Roy
Chandler, of Canton, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornley,
and daughter, Carol, of Reno
were callers on Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. adm Mrs. Ard
Chandler and at the home oi
Richard Teeters and family.
Shelby Landaker, of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leighton Landaker
Joe Hale, of Columbus, visited
recently with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Slater and
family, of Toledo, visited recent.
ly with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Slater.
Mrs. Wineva Farson returned
home on Thursday evening after
enjoying motor trip through
the western states and visited
relatives in California, Washing,
ton and Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Farsor
and daughters, Donna Lee anc
Shirley were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elmer Groves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Radcliffe and son of Caldwell,
Mrs. Helen Cartel and children
of Belle Valley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Caldwell were visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Caldwell, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Walters
of NeWcomerstown, were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Marquis
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Marquis,
Sunday.
Harry Harmon was calling on
his sister, Mrs. Cyrus Trott and
family and brother, William
Harmon, near GAINESVILLE, Sun
day afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
SenecoviIle .
Fire Department Sponsoring Annual
Fall Festival From September Il To IA

Beginning Sept. IL thru IA, the
fire department is sponsoring a
Fall Festival. The Powelson
Amusements will be here with
rides, shows, and concessions, al
so there will be the eating stand
of sandwiches, baked goods, soft
drinks and coffee. The, depart
ment is also desirous to have the
coin card filled, SO please remem-
ber to slip quarter in each week.
W.S.C.S. Meets
The w. S. c. S. met in the So
cial rooms of the Methodist
church, Thursday afternoon, Sept.
5. Mrs. Ethel Devine had charge
of the devotionals and Mrs. Ze-
lah Wilson had charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Lucille CoWden and
Marcella Chamberlain were CO.
hostesses. Mrs. Ruby Schnaidt, of
Newark, was a guest.
Worship Service
The young people who are leav-
ing soon for college, conducted
the worship service at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning,
Robert Burns played a piano
solo. Miss Kay Weekley read the
scripture lesson and Dean Pyles
delivered the sermon. Music by
the Youth Choir.
Library Hours
Mrs. Kathleen Corwin states
the new hours for the library
will be from 1000 am. to 100
pm. and lao to 400 pm. on
Tuesday and Fridays.
Personals
Mr.. Harry Leeper and son,
Bruce, of Canton, spent Labor
day with his sisters, Mrs. Ruth
L. Burns and Mrs. James Lem
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wortley, of
Indiana, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom johnson, OF
Boulder, Colo, are visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Doris Brumley, and
othex relatives.
Robert Burns and Kay Weekley
have enrolled as students at
Muskingum college, while Dean
Pyles will enter Mt. Union, al
Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hardesty
and daughter, of Kent, Ohio, and
Mrs. Freda Tilton, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, recently visited their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Young and children,
of GAINESVILLE, spent last week
end with Ella Belle Cater and
Leslie Cater and family. Karen
returned home with them after
a weeks visit at the Cater
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mosser and
children, of Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. Cater Davis and children,
of Akron, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson and children, of Mans
field, visited with Carr Davis
and wife.
Mrs. Mary Rogers spent a
week with Buster Nelson and
family in Columbus recently.
Nellie Snode is visiting this
week with her sister, Grace
Musser in GAINESVILLE and niece,
Iona Blake in Steubenville.
Several attended the home
coming Sunday. Those attending
from a distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Musser of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Archer,
Beulah Lease of Derwent, Velma
Russell of Byesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mansperger of Cam
bridge.
Miss Betty Lou VanDyne, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Roy VanDyne
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus,
of Columbus, visited the week
end with Floyd Davis and fam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Low. long and lovely, this modern roneh-stye home.
Although contains five ond both the Of
struction will fit ony moderate budget.
This combination brick stone wood construction provides
durobe and lovely exterior that will last lifetime.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

schools, so crowded is each de-
partment at present. This can be
provided in one of two ways,
either by adding the third story
to the grade building on the
hill or the erection of another
building adjacent to the present
high school structure. To do so
would mean the issuance of
bonds for the purpose; and this
should be remembered on the
date of the coming November
election, at which time an out
side benefit bond proposal will
face each local elector.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Harrieiisville

Seaman Jim Schoeppner of
Norfolk, Va, and his wife, who
is employed at Marietta, spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoep-
pner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Forshey
and children, of Caldwell route,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schafer.
Wapakoneta, Ohio, is known as
the churn capital of the world.