davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
What Makes Your Work
INTERESTING?

/. A company made up Of
interesting, postiye-thinking
personnel
., Above average income.
with administrative openings.
81 A company which is
erowing and expanding with
an eve to the future.
4, Liberal vacation allow
anceS. Bonus plan and
PROFIT SHARING.
! A complete and thor
ough training program given
free TO those who qualify
The ARTHUR MURRAY
SCHOOLS, nov located In
Bethesda. Silver SPRING. Ar
llngtOn, Alexandria and
WashlngtOn and OPENING
soon In Frankfurt Germany
provides opportunities worthy
OF your INVESTIGATION Pef-
Snnal interviews Monday
through Friday. z PIN. to
y pin Aae - 20 ~ consid-
cred. 1911 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
HELP-MEN Cont
JANITOR, experienced, for Ice. apt.
protect: must have local reference
good salary and apt, Ju. 9-A3Ss.

JANITOR, experienced. for Ice. apt.
project. must have local reference
good salary and apt, Ju. 9-i3ss.
jANITOR- ENGINEER. colored, eX-
perienced. 9th or 9TH class license
for new luxury air-condltioned
bldg. Permanent Job; good salary.
nice apt. for sober. reliable man
No children. THE RITTENHOUSE.
6l0l 1914 ST. NV. Call Mr., Love
ia. a-694S.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE National
sales organization needs man who
holds degree in law. |S-35. he
must have wide local acquaintance,
Adequate salary TO start with reaS-
enable expectations OF $4,000 per
year within years Give iull
background All replies will be
treated in stricteSt confidence. Box
92a-X. Star.
KENNEL MAN and veterinary bos-
pital help. call 10. 5-3471. Ex-
perience not necessary
. LABORATORY SALES CORRE-
SPONDENT--Local division Of ma
tional laboratory supply distributor
has need of Young man, with medi-
cal laboratory background; o-day
week. company benefits. Box 345-T'
star
LINOLEUM AND ASPHALT TILE
MECHANIC. must be experienced
APPLY $500 Ga. ave. nv
LIQUOR SALESMAN, ! pm. to Q
pm experience preferred, refs.
1871 l4th st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
HELP---MEN
SOUND AND
COMMUNICATIONS
SALES ENGINEER

We have an immediate opening In
our organization for an experienced
man, this is permanent position,
with unlimited opportunity for ad-
vancement, Income in the. higher
brackets. salary open. Write a COM
plete description of your BACKGROUND.
Your reply will be held in Strictest
confidence. Our employees know
about this adj Box GIT, Star.
SP0TTER. wool; steady work. all
year round; vacation with pay.
UN 4-g7S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Career Sales Opportunity
For Retired and Inactive
Reserve Officers

THE COMPANY Government
Personnel Mutual 1857 begins ire
mendous expansion program for
.GPM--the oldest and largeSt mutual
life insurance company dedicated
from its inception to serving Armed
Forces personnel.
THE PRODUCT. Complete line Of
permanent life plans. with two
brand-new low-low cost protection
plans to be released this month
created to flll the special needs OF
military personnel under the recent
survivor benefits act.
YOUR EARNINGS: GPM offers a
new 1857 contract with full drSI
year CommiSSlonS---lifeii renewal
commissions. One Of the best career
contracts in the industry; combined
with new plans makes 1887 perfect
opportunity for insurance sales
career with GPM.
New associates receive careful
training ana MISUNDERSTANDING
teed monthly financing II required.
Write COVER NMENT PERSONNEL
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, los Connecticut avenue,
Suite bli, Washington d. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
experienced in law (
fee NE S-Gln3
SECRETARY
SECRETARY-PART TIME

fnwr Mon Friday 81 or q In
terestine. permanent work: rapid
shorthand and reliability required.
Phone sun. or work day ewes. Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
PAYROLL CLERK
GENERAL BAKING co.

-I4U GeorRla ave NV. NO 5-t.6a
PBX OPERATOR, nationally known
electronlc org 5-day week, air.
: cond. Office vac, sick leave, other
company benfits State age, eXper.
Write Box l42-X Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
SALESMAN
RlELyitgAiI DEN Ell >
EXPENSES FURNISHED

Opportunity for married man aee
a5-35 with car. Permanent rosi-
ton Wfh weil.c established food man
Jfacturer HICKMAN PRODUCTS.
CORR. Sll Monroe st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
CLERK-TYPIST

White. high school graduate: no
experience necessary; group life in
FITS: congenial surroundinPs: air
conditioned offices. vacation with
pay; permanent position. D. c. area
residents given preference.
Southland Life ms. Co.
Room oil Invnstment pida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
SECRETARY

To executive OF National Jewish
Youth ORGANIZATION. Varied, re-
isponslbilities. h-day week; down
town location. Liberal vacation and
4 SICK leave benefits $50 &c SEQ
weekly. depending on qualifications.
for interview. phone Elk. 3-5"S6.
Exr A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
statesmen

SECURITY MAN for shirlington. va
HOT SHOPPE. Hours 10 pm q
am. Desire man who wants to
supplement retirement income for
social security benefits. APPLY HOT
SHOPPEs, INC. 1871 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
TIMEKEEPER

Must be familiar with construction
work Have good working knnwl-
edee Of msth ana handle some BOOK =
keeping Apply IN person, S-4 eX-
cent Sat at construction Office for
CARL NJ. FREEMAN co. 18th and
University lshe. Langley PARK, Nd
Mr Gards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
PART TIME
EASY EXTRA MONEY

In imported tailor made suits be-
ing introduced y, G, area FIRST time
500 Call MR.. MOREN. Hotel
Woodner. HI 3-i4On. RIM l5a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
|Nutn1eqs
Sold as


Wear a nutmeg as a charm
1t will bring you luck as good
as the flavor and fragrance OF
this lovely spice!
Nutmegs we're sold as charms
in the early days of Colonial
America and later. too. at county
fairs. But even before this. the
fragrant nutmeg was believed
to have the gift of magic. ROM
any gypSies used this recipe to
be sure of a faithful lover:
Cut / nutmeg in four parts
Throw "a nutmeg into water
Bury "a nutmeg in the earth
Boil "a nutmeg and drink the
brew
Put "a nutmeg under your
pillow
Guess it's worth a try If one
could ever quarter a nutmegl
Both nutmeg and mace come
from the fruit of the luxuriant,
evergreen nutmeg tree which is
native to the Molucca Islands.
This tree is unique in that it is
the only plant which provides
us with two spices.
How mysterious-how remark
able that nutmeg and mace were
grown and harvested in the 18th
century by practically the same
method that is used today. We
never consider the primitive life
of a spice. Nor do we count the
thousands of romantic miles it
has Travelled. We but reach for
a handy container to season
fathers tavorite apple pie and
take all the credit, to boot!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
= THE MARKET
1HS9$R7B{7 BASKET
Variety Key Word in Meat

When you go grocery shopping
this week keep in mind it's Uncle
Sans birthday on Thursday. a
day when appetites seem to ex-
pand after exposure to those out
door breezes.
So, whether it's a meal at the
seashore, mountains, or home In
the back yard pick up your fam
ily's favorite at the supermarkets
where variety is the key word in
meat specials this week.
Fryers and hams are wing
with oven-ready Beltsville tur-
keys for the shoppers attention,
along with such cold-plate fare
as liverwurst and baloney. The
latter is being offered in handy
two-pound packs in some stores
for that big picnic lunch.
And don't forget that frank
furters love going on a picnic
along with convenient ready
made foods such as potato salad,
macaroni salad and cole slaw.
Some stores are featuring the
aforementioned along wit h
canned hams, fully cooked hams
and smoked hams.
Fresh corn from the Eastern
Shore will be available in guam
tity for holiday shopping in
many stores, along with lots of
iceberg lettuce. Watermelons will
continue to be plentiful in the
area, as well as plums, lemons,
tomatoes, seedless grapes and
freestone peaches.
Beef will be in supply later in
the week, following the holi-
day, with supermarkets offering
plenty of chuck roasts, rib and
round steaks.
Turkeys are high on the list
of meats. selling at their lowest
price level in quite some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Stocks Of the birds have been
building UP over a period, with
Government experts forecastine
a record crop of the gobblers this
year.
New for Babies
Fruit favored" meats for
babies are the newest thing for
the perambulator set.
Three meats with fruit flavors
include pork favored with ap.
plesauce, ham favored with
raisin sauce and lamb favored
with mint. being introduced in
either strained or chopped form
Babies require large amounts
of high quality proteins SC
plentiful in milk and meat, tc
supply the needs of their rapidly
growing bodies. Pediatricians
have recognized that carefully
strained meats are highly
digestible and readily utilized by
youngsters at an early age.
The fruit-flavored meats are
designed to awaken the baby's
natural liking for meat by
combining it with flavors famil-
lar or pleasant. Babies who have
been reluctant to accept the
distinctive flavor of meat are
now willing to give it try. Pre-
pared by Swift & Co., the meats
are being introduced nationally
Older persons on special diets
for medical reasons also will fine
the fruit-meat combinations ado
"a little interest to the more
monotonous menus.
And enterprising hoStesses will
be quick to recognize the new
products usefulness as basic in
gradients for sandwiches and
hors d'oeuvres. M. L. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Super-Duper
Homburgers

11a pounds lean ground beef
~ teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
I teaspoon dried dill (optionaD
u to u cup red table wine
French bread
Mix beef seasonings and
wine. using enough wine to
make mixture moist. Let stand
in refrigerator to blend ia
vors. Shape into patties and
broil. pan fry or barbecue. as
desired. Serve on French
bread. Makes four to six large
hamburgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
For Luncheon

Spread thin pancakes with
niayonnaise. chopped chicken
and chunks of ripe olives. Roll
and keep hot in oven until all
are complete. Top with cram
berry sauce. Makes a tasty
luncheon or light supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

$3.50 tdmonsion Ave-, G. Rivsrdals.
srcdlsy shopping Center. Bsshssdos
Flower Ave. Z Pinsy Broneh 3D., SIS
1876 Sviilond Rd. and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census BtrsovD
-Four Corners. Woodmoor
Univ. Lone Z Riggs 3D.. Hyet,svills
alS y. commsfss ST., Roekvills. Nd
Evening star., 1957-12-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS
soc. wASH-FM-saturday

500. WASH-FM-Saturday
Symphony: A Night on Bare
Mountain by Noussorgsky
Piano Concerto No. 3 by
Beethoven and Concert
No. 2 in c Minor by
Rachmaninod.
1900, WMAL-FM-Intermezzo:
Rosamunde. Opus IS by
Franz Schubert and Daphnis
and Chloe Ballet by Ravel.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: David B. Karrick
Of the District Of Columbia
Board Of Commissioners,
will be interviewed by two
Washington newsmen.
500. WOL-Good Music Time
Music from the Nutcracker
by Tchaikovsky. Christmas
1914 by Roger and The
Holly and the Ivy tAlfred
Deller.)
Evening star., 1957-12-21

Bobby jene Allen. "a. 1857 Meigs ST.
ne, and Nae Ella Carr. 10. l.ss
Warren Otto Hartman. %. wadena.
MINI. and CAROLYN May DarrOch.
Richard Bowman. q, Bethesda. Nd,
and Barbara Ann Yebenas 20. 5e15
SherTier pl. NV.
Donald RAY Nauser. 20. 4s5O .MAeAr-
hss YeS.Is sVd L. Sis asS ss.lr,.I vsi. 81 BSrse'
wilson Crawford Rock. Is. Pensacola,
Chevy Chase, Nd
Robert Lee Sawyer, IS, Belvoir. Va,
Joseph Arnold Ellis. 2i. 1851 Pennsyl-
Holier. is. 1900 Clifton st. nv.
John Walter Ryles. -, and Addie
Belle Ray. 80. both Of e5l Anaeostia
John Morris crais, 20. 4aIs 4th st..
NV and Marjorie Dorothes Prank
lin, 10. Arlington. Va.
James Melvin, ss. l13S Norris 81. ne.
Heimut Hans Doerins. S., sesrsdaie,
NY, and Erna Kaiser. ~. 1885
Ellieott ST. nv.
Thomas Tecumseh Hirst Hayes. "a.
Alexandria, Va. and Elizabeth Anne
Huston Nipper. e. sis 7th St. ne.
and Queen Alice Norman. IS. 5I2
Robert Lee Garner. 20. el4a N ct
NV; and Annie NJ. williams, rs.
Lanny Ross Tinnel. 60, Arlington. va.
and Theima Mae Beckwith. 10. 1875
l7th 50. NV.
Jerome B. Witt. "a. Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Joan Frances Kopera, 90. 1850
3rd st. sc.
Max sedovniek. 7s. chieaso. ana shir-
ley X. Weisthal. SO. 4143 eth st.
Stanley william Bless. "A. Rverdsl.,
Nd, and Jacqueline Jane judge. 20.
$50 Buchanan st. ne.
William Francis Fritz. -, $500 Davis
baugh, %. 1887 33rd 81. NV.
Charles Thomas Saddler. 23. $500
oainssyills st. Sc and Irene Eiea-
sc
Thomas Eugene Addison. 81. eis
kssisr EEK Ia,,I pl "; aId ysss1slins EliIa-
Russell Daniel OLeary, 90. 110i Ala
Evening star., 1957-12-21
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried In the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
TO press.
1000. WTTG (5)--Ticket
To Hollywood: Seventh
Victim, " starring Tom Con-
way and Kim Hunter re-
places the movie listed in
TeleVue.
1890, WMAL "a -
Christmas Show: THE
Real Christmas In Word
and Music" Radio and Tv
choir Of the Council Of
Churches and the singing
Sergeants Of the United
States Air Force are fea-
tured. This show replaces
6afeway Theater.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (l)--Club Oasis:
Fred Waring and the Penn
sylvanians in @ special pre-
Christmas Show.
1000, WTTG (5l-Ticket TO
Hollywood: Seventh VIC
tim" starring Tom Conway
and Kim Hunter. TV Key
says: Suspenseful. eerie, but
overly complicated thriller
about q girl in New York
who is looking for her sister
and finds q mysterious cut
Of devil worshipers tl943).
iO:00, WMAL t7)--Mike Wal
lace Interviews: Guest is
ll-year-old Leonard Ross,
one Of the biggest winners
on TV quiz shows.
1890. WTOP t9)--Gunsmoke /:
Kitty finds herself In peril
when her suitor deserts her
and leaves her alone on a
desolate Kansas plain.
ll:10, WRC l4l-First Run
Theater: The Lady is
Willing" starring Marlene
Dietrich and Fred MacMur-
ray. TV Key says: Nicely
done drama about q Broad
way actress who arranges
q marriage OF convenience
with a baby doctor so she
can adopt a child. Cl942D
ll:15, WTOP t9D-Late Show:
The Long Wait" starring
Anthony Quinn and Charles
Cohurn. A man suffering
from amneSia, discovers that
he is wanted for murder
and q $250,000 bank rob-
berry d95D.
1850. WTTG (5) - Pajama
Theater:: The Saint Strikes
Back" with George Sanders
and Wendy Barrie. TV Key
says: Good detective story.
well made, about the Saint
who helps a 1girl trap thieves
who have framed her father
1880.
1880. WTOP t9l-Late Late
Show: She Married Her
Boss" starring Claudette
Colbert and Melvyn Doug
las. Tv Key says: Diverting
romantic comedy about q
perfect secretary who mar
ried her employer and found
1t hard to be the perfect
wife 1885.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

bams ave Sc, and Patricia Ana
Brown, II. 1909 Alabama ave sc.
John g. Akwei, 33, 1901 Allison st..
NV, ana Claire Mendez-eeott, 20,
1857 Kalorama I'd. NV
Walter william Garrison, IS. and
Janet Louise Shaekelford, IL. both
Of GarrisoAville. Va.
Maurice Preld Williams. 26, 924 Spring
I'd. nv, and Dorothy Viola Hines,
IS. 1912 Oak st. nv.
Earl Theodore Beam. IT., IS. $3.50
Vista St, ne, and Barbara Joyca
Poyner, Il, 45O6 Iowa ave NV
James X Briscoe. jr.. IS. Arlington,
Va. and Gloria Jean watts. Is.
1919 10th st. ne
Hulk Aldikaeti. "a. Pontiac, Mich. and
Ayla Kostem. 81, Baltimore
Daniel Marahle, Il, 1890 Clifton st
NV. and Catherine Coles, 10. 720
Kastle pl ne.
Alfred Joseph Lewiston. So. l0a7
Vermont ave NV, and Eileen King
Amsden. 81, Arlington Va
John SeltEer Pomeroy, IS. Golden.
Colo. and Sara Kathryn Black, IS,
Chevy Chase. Nd
Richard Lee Sinclair. =. District, and
Dolores Myers. is. a601 End st. nv.
Percy william Sallee. IS. and Lena
Virginia Hardman. AZ, both Of 2e11
Mills ave. ne.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

Tonsghts top shoUs as prepieDed bv ~ Keys std6.
who attend yehearsals, Dotch screenings and aNalgze
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to area Dteoers
All Star GoFrom the Paradise Valley Country Club Scots
dale Arz last weeks champ, Gene Littler takes the
popular Gene Sarazen buffers take heart from this
match as the. winner shoots H. There is near-mss
hole-in-one by Lttler. pmr WMAL-1
Perry OF the Baed Hook One of these days.
Lieut. Tragg going to keep his word and arrest Mason
for breaking and entering Perry searches number Of
Offices and apartments investigating the murder of
phony investment counselor, and finally fingers the cu
prt We kind Of sorry Perry the
the victim deserved to get shot Typical Mason" who
dunt 1880 pm, WTOP-9
Perry Como ShowPey opens appropriately enough with
medley Of Christmas tunes-then helps Kukla and Ollie
decorate their bedragged Christmas tree The MCGUIRE
Sisters do caroling for the grownups the
hghtful Marquis Chmps cavort for the kids High spot
Is Perrys annual reading Of "The Story Of the First
Christmas with youngsters gathered around him. hang
ing on every word. very pleasant simple Christmas
show-the kids should enjoy it with you (Color pm,
WRC+.
Dick and The DuchcssMaude generally bright episode
Dick and his pal Peter fight with their wives and
out There's fine sapstick with Dick and bumb-
ling DOCTOR and another nice bit when Dick and Peter
pretend they're at wild party Richard Gooldens per-
formance the DOCTOR who can't tell stethoscope from
telephone. is good nonsence. $50 pmr wToP-s
Lawrence Welk ShowLarry Dean and Diane Lennon remi
nsce about the good old days-before they born
Lets Have An Old Fashioned Christmas" Other holiday
features-Aladns rendition of THE Night Before Christ
mas" and Trumpeter Rocky Rockwel's plaintive plea,
Nuttin For Christmas" Entertaining Welk Show.
pm, WMAL-7.
Have Gun viii Travel-A rancher with bushy eye
brows takes white boy from the Indians the SUPPOSE
ton that the boy his son. stolen years ago. So on
Christmas Eve Paadn tries to make peace between the
rancher and the Indians Paladn speaks his piece quite
effectively in this handsome episode $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
GiseIe MacKenze-No guests tonight-jus slew of
he Ped
Reindeer" The Christmas Waltz" and Frosty, The
Snowman" done by Giselt and the Curfew WidS Cute
number is TOO Fat For The Chimney" Easy pace this
session. $50 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shoUs as previeDed By TV Keys std6.
Uh0 attend reheGrsnIs, match screenings and GnGvze
scripts In NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as a guide to area DteDers
Evening star., 1957-12-21
FM Stotions

Whe'Fh-sj.s Me.-s:1o ~. % pitn.
W1op-FM-ss.1 Me.-2t-heaI spsfstisa.
uAsh-fh-s1t Ne.-Is.n. 10 midnlEht
WolFM-ss.i MI s.m. 10 nitniehi.
WfAN-FA-i ioo.3 Nc. --1a-hsw spsntisa.
wWDe-Fn-iet.i Me.-I IN. tsiam.
WeMsFM-io1.s Me.-Wesklsys s:1s an. ts
mItnighl ssnesys Isss an. 10 niinight.
WAnl-fh-ios.i Me.-s:ts an. tsspn.
WUsf-FN-ioo.s Ms.-I;3o an. usp.m.
WhAl-fM-tei.1 Me.--io:ls an. 70 mlanrrAt
Evening star., 1957-12-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
tull days and receipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

uPik-I,s ke--Dsylishi ssly.
uaal-Ioo ke.-o,yilsht sng.
ueAv-io5o &c. @Dsyiight saly.
uus1-ii1e ke.-DyIlEht ssly.
uFAx-i17e ke.-Dsylight saly.
wWDe-i7so ke.--lt-hssr spefshsa.
ufcR-i,tp ke.--pylight ssly.
Wook-ijie ks.-at-hssf spsfstisa.
WtAh-iSse ks.--2t-hsuf spsrstisa.
Wol-itso ke.-I an. 10 nitnlght
woon-isio ke.-Dsyllght suly.
WPee-isso ke.--oyllsht snly.
Wink-isoe It's an. % mlenight
upRW-itee ks.-s;3o IN. 10 sunset.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
NShonA" j"

BETHEL added the Eastern Dis
trict tournament title to their
string last weekend at Marietta
by downing the neighboring
River Local team 1854. In
Thursday nights first round
games, Bethel defeated South
GAINESVILLE 1858 while River
Local was edging Byesville
6l-57. This week at Athens, the
regional tournament will be
held. On Thursday at 800 o'clock
New Boston (22-0) will meet
Nelsonville (22-3). On Friday at
800 o'clock Bethel (25-1 will
take on Newark st. Francis
(21-2). Winners will meet Sat-
urday night to see who enters
the finals at Columbus the fol-
lowing week.
THE REDSKINS finished the
season with only five victories
in 19 games, their poorest record
in % years. In 1933-34 Caldwell
ended with a mark of 3-14 under
the guidance of D. B. Noble.
Following are the scores of this
years games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Gary Lyons Winner
In Talent Contest

Among those from Caldwell
that participated in the talent
show Friday evening, March 8
at the Cumberland high school
auditorium were Gary Lyons, the
Teenettes, composed of Sally
Hill, Nancy Pitts, Marilyn Merry
and Joy Wells, Billy Hayes and
Jay Carpenter.
Gary Lyons was the first place
winner with a piano solo and
received $1,000; the Teenettes
place second with a vocal num-
Der and received $500. Gary
Larrick, of Cumberland, receiv-
ed the third prize of $500 for
his marimba solo. The Caldwell
contestants were accompanied by
their director, James Carter.
There were 18 participants in the
Cumberland contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

school system have been announc
ley. They are as follows:
Honor Roll
Senior: Linda King; Juniors:
June Shamhart; Sophomores:
John Carter, Bill Bailey, Larry
Semon, Sally Hill, Mary Jane
Slay, Jacque Davis.
Freshmen: Gary Keeton, Dar-
rel Secrest, Carolyn Chicwak,
Barbara Boyer, Diana Mcdonald,
Lorrain Kalan; Eighth Grade:
Joyce Wiley, Carolyn Giallom-
bardo, Jim Watson, Glen Slay;
Seventh Grade: Nancy Hinkle,
Rosemary Crum, Margaret
Estadt, Bill Hayes, Treva Pick
enpaugh.
Perfect Attendance
Seventh Grade: Gary Bates,
Gregory Buckley, Sharon Bur
rier, Martha Clark, Roy Clark,
Rosemary Crum, Evangeline
Doudna, Margaret Estadt, Doris
Garvin, Ruth Green, George
Hall, Bill Hayes, David Hill,
Nancy Hinkle, Darl Johnson,
Ruth Ann Kaiser, Judy Miller,
Treva Pickenpaugh, Gay Pitts,
Charles Polling, Carlos Porter,
Jacqueline Reed, Larry Rucker,
Mary Ann Shondrick, Lloyd
Smith, Charles Stottsberry, Jack
Turner, Ruth Wikander, Jewell
Wiley, Patricia Godbey.
Eighth Grade Girls: Kay Davis,
Henrietta Doudna, Nancy Field
ner, Viola Gaugler, Carolyn Gial-
lombardo, Barbara Lorenz, Patty
Noon, Nancy Ramage, Phyllis
Rarick, Sheila Schafer, Nancy
Whealdon, Geneva Wiley, Joyce
Wiley.
Eighth Grade Boys: Don Boyd,
Jack Colley, Sam Gregg, Kerry
| Kimbrel, Eddie James, Harry
| McAuley, Woodrow Milligan,
Glenn Slay, Ernest Stritz, Dave
Thomas, James Watson, Gordon
Wood, James Whitcomb.
Ninth Grade Girls: Barbara
| Boyer, Rose Mary Briggs, Con-
ME Carpenter, Rosemarie Kus-
nerak, Janice Loop, Beverly
| Markem, Diana Mcdonald, Bar
bara Merry, Judy Noon, Norma
Pitts, Anna Dimmerling.
Ninth Grade Boys: Lewis
Glidden, Roger Iams, Marvin
Jackson, Gary Keeton, Tommy
Lewis, David Lori, David Schaf-
er, Darrell Secrest, John Shond-
rick, Landon Smith, Delmer
Wiley.
Tenth Grade: Larry Bates,
Lloyd Bates, Dolores Brown,
John Carter, Fred Crock, Jim
Cunningham, Jacquie Davis,
Darlene Devore, Judy Feldner,
Mary Sue Frederickson, Bill
Heddleson, Ronnie Johnson,
Steve Johnson, Carolyn King,
George King, James Miller
Diane Ogle, Larry Pitcher, Mike
Poulton, Bill Ramage, Larry
Semon, Dale Shackle, Bonnie
Stasko, Janice Weekley, Joy
Wiley, Phyllis Dimmerling, Bar
bara Kimbrel, Nancy Godbey,
Dave Ferguson, Francis Thomas.
Eleventh Grade: Karen Buc-
| key, Robert Chicwak, Charlotte
| Clark, Virgil Clark, Stephen
Doudna, Beulah Garvin, Marion