davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Afghoniston King
Fires Finance Chief

KARACHI, Pakistan. July 8
R.-King Zahir has fired the
only member of the Afghani-
stan cabinet not kin to the
royal family. finance minister
Abdul Malik, on charges of
bribery and corruption.
Kabul radio last night said
some other officials of the
finance ministry also had been
dismissed on the same charges
and all would be put on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Substantial savings the shoes that bear the famous
FLORSHEIM NAIVE! Whatever your preference, you'll
find it in wide range Of styles NYlON MESH,
SHANTUNG SILKS, VENTILATED LEATHER, WHITE
BUCK COMB NATIONS. Also DISCONTINUED
STYLES in HANDSOME BROWN or BLACK CAlFSKIN
Are Reduced during our Summer Event. All sizes-but
not in every style. Two pors ore excellent
investment-so hurry in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
.Roncher Rankin Maps
Girord Case for U.S..

A pasSerby might guess that
J. (for james, Lee Rankin's
profession was practically any
thing except being a secluded
Solicitor General or that his
pastime was practically any
thing except ranching in the
wide-open spaces. But the
youthful-looking Nebraskan -
he's so years old today-does
both these things, and then
some.
AS Solicitor General of the
United States, he currently is
covering the constitutional and
statutory field for the Govern
ment in Supreme Court argu-
ments on the Girard case.
| AS a vacationer. he will be
riding for recreation later this
summer over his vast South
Dakota ranch. There he will
have few worries of being fenced
/ in or kept tightly on one point.
His legal fencing with the
Supreme Court during the last
10 months. however, has not
added lines to his generally
cheerful face. Nor has it sub
tracted pounds from his slight,
sinewy frame or added any APP
probable gray streaks to his
plentiful dark hair.
Job Is Exacting
But his job as Uncle Sans
lawyer, the official who charts
the course of Government liti-
cation to the Supreme Court
and personally argues cases. is
extremely combining and exact
ing. 1t often goes unsung. Only
last May % the Senate finally
got around to confirming Mr..
Rankin for the Solicitor Gen.
eralship to which President Eli
senhower nominated him in
August.
This did not mean anyone
Opposed for the nomination or
that he was unknown. AS Act
ing Solicitor General during the
Supreme Court term which be-
gan last october, he argued
several of the Governments
biggest cases before the tri-
bunal and actively represented
the United States in submit
ting briefs. In the final analy-
sis, too, the Solicitor General
had the last word in deciding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

what Government cases should
be carried to the high court.
He stood before the Supreme
Court bench for the sometimes
rugged and always searching
give-and-take between advo-
cate and juriSts on such i'm
portant suits as the Watkins,
Steve Nelson. Scales and Light
foot. and Covert and Kruger
cases.
Those names might elude
the average layman's memory.
But the issues dealt with such
matters as congressional COM
mittee authority in questioning
witnesses. the question of
tainted testimony" at the trial
of a Western Pennsylvania
Communist leader. the social
ed membership clause" of the
1910 Smith Act banning teach
ing and advocacy of violent
overthrow of the Government.
and the right of the armed
forces to court-martial civil
ianS.
Mr.. Rankin personally argued
several other cases, notably
those involving the use of labor
union funds to finance political
broadcasts and the removal of
oil and gas deposits from be-
meath railroad right of way.
Bare box scores of cases won
or lost are hardly adequate or
fair in summing up the terms
work either of a Solicitor Cen
eral or of the Supreme Court
itself. On the whole. the
Government Jared well during
Mr.. Rankin's first year. 1t won
Al decisions and lost 80.
But some of the big ones got
away. Thus Mr.. Rankin was on
the losing end in the Watkins
case and the two relating to
court-martial of civilians. The
Smith Act membership clause
cases were put over for reargu-
ment next term. The Steve
Nelson case was sent back to
the lower Federal Court, and
the labor union broadcasts case
also remanded for further pro-
ceedings.
Although it is difficult to
differentiate between the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
S. Billion Cutin BUDGET
Possible, Common Soys :

the House for a net boost of
close to 81 billion.
Largest Senate-voted in
crease was 1912 million in the
Defense appropriation bill,
which now is before a Senate
House conference committee.
Mr.. Cannon said total cuts
Of $4.18z.500,000 voted by the
House to date to demonstrate
that the SIS billion goal could
be reached by the House on
bills still to come. These include
bills financing the foreign aid
program, the Atomic Energy
Commission and several other
big Federal activities.
But, in view of the Senate's
action on the Defense bill, he
said he was pessimistic about
the size of the final cut when
all the bills have become law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

SAoOAOAA VI JAlC llldOJC1.
Mr.. Moss has said Lloyd
Wright. head of the special
commission on Government Sc
curity, indicted the American
Press without evidence by i'm
plying that newsmen have been
guilty of "purloining" and pub
fishing military secrets.
Mr.. Moss also questioned in
stances Of alleged security leaks
cited by former Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense Charles A.
Coolidge. who headed a Pen
tagon study group.
The Army's information
chief, Maj. Gen. Guy S. Meloy,
jr., said he had never seen
anybody who had "purloined
or stolen" any information.
Today's witnesses were to be
asked also about disputed in
stances in which Mr.. Coolidge
said there had been "unauthor-
lied" disclosure of information.
He has said one case Of
unauthorized disclosure" came
with Wall Street Journal pub
LEGATION last August 3 of a list
of ballistic missile contractors
with the Air Force. Subcommit-
tee records indicate the names
of the contractors were con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

ogiSts. biologists, electronics
and communications engineers,
an endocrinologist and a'physi-
clan.
with the development Of
aircraft capable of sustained
flights of long duration at SUI
.personic speeds. high attitudes
and under environmental con-
ditions heretofore not encoun-
tered, greater consideration
must be given to the associated
human factors" said DR.. Jack
Kraft. director of Lockheed's
human engineering department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Law Sought
On Pay ~
BY the Associated Press

The American Broadcasting
Co. said today the controversy
over subscription teleusion
should be settled by Congress.
The networks position was
set forth in q legal brief filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
2 Military Press Chiefs
To Testify on Leaks
BY the Associated Press

Navy and Air Force information chiefs
congressional questioning today whether they any
of reporters stealing secrets.
Chairman Moss Democrat of California of the
eminent Information Subcommittee called Admiral
Taylor and Air Force Brig Gen. Arno Luehman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

18th e TIL OK '44s3 CONN. .,Iis i4,h
SILVER SPRING. MD open $50 to Q daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $3.50 to 9 Thurs. Fri
CLARENDON, VA. open $3.50 to Mon, Thurs Fri. 4
SEVEN CORNERS. VA openf:3O to $50 Mon, Thurs ErC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

PERSONALized service, 7-course cham
payne meals, restful SleepAirs and berths
are features Of kim First Class Flights
to Europe. Now flown nonstop by the
Royal DC-7C finest, fastest, most
luxurious airliner over the Atlantic. A
prompt call to your travel agent or kim
will assure your immediate reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Misses and Women's
Housedresses
Washable, colorfost summer 81
housedresses; assorted coIors;
broken sizes.
Cotton Plisse Busters
Misses styles in boxy coat mod
els. Sizes l4-2o.
CobbIer Aprons
Misses and women's n 81
styles; assorted eoIors.
S. N, /.
Misses Summer Skirts
lreos., firsts. eoIorfuI summer
cottons. Sizes 22-3o.
Misses Summer Blouses
lrreos., firsts cottons, nyIons ond 81
docrons. Sizes 32-4O.
Misses Shorts
lreos. firsts cotton wills ond 81
other cotton fobrics. l0-l6. j
Misses, Women's PIoyweor
Ireos. firsts pedoI pushers ond 81
Bermuda shorts; cottons; l0-l8. ]
Misses Orion Sweaters
lrees., firsts. looeo Orion clos
sizes and novelties. 34-40. ]
Misses ShoFtoIIs
lreos., tirsts l-piece with Cd 81
lus,oble strops. 1918.
Misses Beech coots
lrees., firsts white terNcIoth ST
styles. S-M-L. ]
Women's Hondboss
Ireos. firsts, plostic colts end 81"
potents. Some whites.
Women's Clutch Bogs
,%ss;, .t t,I:.. e ss;a+'' fors'
'Plus I0ss Fed. tar
Women's Umbrellas
lreos., firs,s. assorted 10 and Is 81
rib styles. Royon ocetote. ]
Women's Seorfs
1896" silk seorfs; os- ar. 81
sorted patterns and colors. u
Seamless Nylons
Seconds. Seomless ny n e
Ion hose; new shades. prs.
Gil.
Women's Gloves
lreos., firsts, assorted n Cd
nylon g cotton styles. n prs.
6h-8H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ting loaded for me. That's too
much"
AS for the Chinese people, he
said. they looked happy to me. 7"
Fortuna is making the voyage
home aboard the liner President
Wilson, scheduled to dock at San
Francisco July 3. AS in the case
of the other turncoats, the
United States consulate gave him
a one-way passport to the
United States.
In Dearborn, Mich. Fortunes
half SISTER, Mrs. Viola Van CAST,
said he doesn't have much to
come home to but I'm certainly
glad to know Andy is coming
home"
'Never Had Chance"
Fortuna once blamed his home
life for making him a turncoat.
His only living relative, beside
Mrs Van CAST. is 25-year-old
half brother, Donald, serving a
five to 10 year term in Southern
Michigan Prison for armed rob-
berry. Their mother died after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

HONG KONG. June Is R.-
Andrew Fortuna. a former United
States Army corporal who won
the Bronze Star Medal for hero
ism before his capture by the
Communists In the Korean war.
boarded ship for the United
States tonight as a homesick
turncoat.
II haven't been home for nine
years." the 31-year-old excl
from Ionia. Mich. told newsmen
upon arriving in this British
crown colony from Red China.
II was homesick. / guess YOU
can say it was Just plain home
sickness that is making me go
back"
He was the eighth to head
back of the 81 American pris-
oners Of war who refused re-
patriation and chose to 60 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Fortuna entered the Army at IS.
Discharged when his age was
discovered. he re-enlisted, served
in World War II and won the
Bronze Star and Oak Leaf Clus-
ter for heroism under fire in
Korea before being captured in
1851.
Mrs. Van CAST said she
doubted If Fortuna knew Of the
death of his mother or foster
father or that the family home
had been Sold, She said he
could stay with her and her
husband until he gets settled.
HE was a good brother" she
commented, but he never had
a chance. / think he was
ashamed of things that hap
pened at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
I urncoot Boards Liner,
SAYS He Was Homesick

Red China after the shooting
ended in Korea. One died in
China. The United States Army
ordered dishonorable discharges
for all 81 the day after they
marched into China January "a
1854.
Sidesteps Question
Wearing a shabby brown suit,
Fortuna said he had been work.
ing as a mechanic at a govern
ment motor pool at Hankow. a
big industrial city 400 miles west
of Shanghai. He earned the
equivalent of $40 a month.
How do you feel about Com
munism?" a newsman asked.
That's a loaded question,
Fortuna said. I'D rather not
answer that. You guys are get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
cothoIic University
Offers READING Course

A course in reading and study
skills will be offered at Catholic
University July l through Au-
gust 9.
The course is being set UP for
high school seniors, college stu
dents and adults who feel the
need for improvement in their
reading and comprehension. No
prerequisites are necessary and
no academic credit is given.
Registration information can
be obtained from the university's
registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Arlington Lists
Free Chest X-Ruvs

The Arlington tuberculosis
q Health Association has an
nounced this weeks schedule of
its free mobile chest X-ray unit.
Hours and locations are: Shir-
lington Drug Fair. South Twen-
ty-eighth and Quincy streets,
Monday from IL noon to 8 pm. :
chcrrydale, Safeway Store, 5000
Lee highway. Tuesday from
10 am. TO 8 pm; Arlington
Trust Co. Sixteenth street and
North Courthouse road, Wednes-
day from $3.50 am. to 2 pm.
Z. d. Wilt Co. 1918 North Moore
street, Thursday from 10 am.
to 8 pm; Parkington. Hecht Co.,
Friday from pm. to 0 pm;
Clarendon. j c. Penney Co. Sat-
urday from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Surprise Luncheon
Honors Dr.. Mooers

About 200 students. associates
and other friends of DR.. Edwin
A. Mooers honored him for his
40 years at the Washington Col
lege of Law with a surprise
luncheon yesterday in the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Students of the college pre-
sented a skit Of a moot court,
in which DR.. Mooers was de-
picted as a Judge. The mock
courts are part of the course at
the law school.
The students also gave DR.,
Mooers an autographed photo
graph of one of his favorite per-
sonalities-Marlene Dietrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Lions to Hear Ecker

A. Ross Ecker. deputy director
Of the Bureau of the Census. will
speak on "Plans for the 1860
Censuses" at a luncheon meeting
Of the Washington (Host) Lions
Club at 1915 pm. Wednesday
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Notre Dame Meeting

Plans for the 1888 season
will be discussed at a general
meeting Of the Notre Dame Uni
versity Club of Washington. to
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
John A. McGrath, new club pres
ident, will announce committee
appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

five to seven years; another five
year. and a third, four to siy
years; two were given four to
five years. and two others got
four years; one was given three
and one-half to five years; two
were sentenced for three years:
one for two and a half years;
one for three and a half years
and one soldier was sentenced
to serve from eight to 10 months
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
GodfIy ToIks Slated

The Gadfiy Club will open its
summer symposium at 7:45 pm
Tuesday at Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. What Is Philoso-
phy?" will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Na BuYs FOR BoYs

Boys Polo Shirts
sof'en;; assorted sd'f pot,e en-: fors
GIG.
Boys Sport Shirts
II pert. Sonforized" cottons and 81
washable royons. 6-ls.
Boys Gorge SIeeks
Sonforized" eottons; upper fIys: S
Jorge pockets; Az.
Boys Blue Jeons
Sonforized" cotton denins; west
ern cut; upper fIys; 6h-l2.
Boys Color Knit Shirts
Fine knit eo'tons; assorted stripes 81
and colors. 6-l9.
mot more than ~ residual shrinkaOs.
Boys Wosh Shorts
Fine cottons; ripper tlY; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Another GI Waits Justice
As Girord Case RACES on
Nv MARTIN 8. HAYDEN

While turmoil continues in both and the United States
the of Army Specialist William S. Grard
American CT sits unpublished in Tokyo prison death CELL
he is hanged land there doubt that will
Pvt Orvis L. c. Boone "a of Galveston Tex will be the
United States soldier executed under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
SPECIAL VALUES FOR WOMEN
Women's White Hats

Women's White Hats
Frosty summer whites-excitino 81
new styles. Most head sizes in
group.
Women's Royon Gowns
Irreos, royon jersey in foyS
soft postels. "a to a.. Z
x-Size Royon Ponties
lrreos, in white ond pink. 4 81
Ponty style. Sizes x. TX. prs
and 3x.
WomeH's Royon Briefs
Ireos., posteIs, eIostie I pr..
waist and legs. S, IA, [.
Cotton Slips
Cotton pIisse and cotton. White.
Sizes 81 to 40.
Women's Cotton Gowns
Woltz length in posteIs. Eosy-
to-wosh no-iron pIisse. Is to ~.
Cotton Petfieoots
Eyelet and Ioct-trimned styles in 81
white eottons. S. N. |. X, TX.
Boby Doll Poiomos
2-piece poiomos in fifty dry cot
ton plisses; prints. S. N. |.
Extro-Size Shorty Pojomes
Midrff top. Bermuda points. Cot
ton pIlsse. Pink. blue prints.
Women's Nylon Briefs
r Pa. ; % ~oi'' and fers1
Women's Cotton Bros
lrs0'' tir''', in smooth forS
cotton. 81 to 40 in group. Z
Women's Stretch GirdIes
2-woy stretch oirdIes. in white
only S. N. L.
NyIon Stretch Hose
lrreos. in sheer shodes
Fit sizes sh .or1h. kP'''
Women's Nylon Hose
lrreos ond firsts, in new 81
shades. Sizes sh-ll.
Dresses or Busters
Misses ond women's cotton and 81
royon dresses royon foiIIe
busters.
Women's Nylon Trieot Slips
Slips in 32-4o. Petticoots in 81
S-M-l. White and pink.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

heavy to permit officials to find
adequate spacing for them in the
grade or high school buildings,
the delegation proposed that ad-
ditional buildings be rented
downtown or a basement of a
church be used to house part of
the first and second grades.
1t was estimated by the school
board and Supt. C. E. Davis that
approximately 70 students would
have to be housed in other
facilities, if a full day schedule
was maintained for these two
grades.
The delegation of mothers
suggested that rooms in the
Wells building on Main street,
the Moses Tonnous building on
North street, formerly occupied
by Madge's Specially shop, the
basement of the First Church of
Christ and the Methodist church
annex might be adequate.
Supt. Davis, on instruction
from the board, Investigated all
Continued on Page Five)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Council Awards
Bond Bid For New
Plant Equipment

Five mortgage revenue bond
proposals were submitted for
consideration to Caldwell village
at its regular meeting held Tues
day evening.
Council members after
detailed study of the five pro-
posals, awarded VIM. J. Mericka
& Co., of Cleveland, the contract
which calls for the issuance of
S230,000 in first mortgage rev.
enue bonds to be used to pur-
chase new generating equipment.
The contract will automatically
cancel the present callable out
standing bonds amounting to
Sl05,000. These bonds are the
result of a $125,000 issue made
in l949 for the purchase of a
new engine.
The overall bond issue, in
cluding the new proposal for
S125,000, plus the existing out
standing bonds totaling $105, 900,
will require an interest charge
of Az percent. The bonds will
be for a period of 20 years.
A point made by members of
council in accepting the bond
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
LeWisviIIe Driver Fined
After Accident On SR 78

Francis Leo Zwick, q, of
Lewisville route /, failed to stop
within the assured safe distance
Saturday afternoon and struck
the rear of a car driven by Har-
old Cutler, of the Summerfield
community.
The accident occurred near the
junction of SR 260 and SR rs,
when Cutler made a left turn
into his driveway. Zwick was
travelling north on SR rs, ac-
cording to the sheriff's depart
ment.
Zwick appeared before Mayor
Dwight F. Wiley where he paid
a fine of SIS and costs on the
above charge. The accident oc-
Cured at 1915 p. m. There was
only minor property damage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

base will be strengthened,
more stone added and then
sealed in again.
The David Davis construc-
ton company, of Athens, is
working on a similar project
on SR $40 or the north side of
Seneca Lake.
They are completing this
project and some of their
equipment has already been
moved to SR 146 between
Sarahsville and Pleasant City,
where the road will be re-
enforced and sealed in.
Hall and Barber, of Cam
bridge, have contract job re-
pairing SR l45 between Har-
riettsville and Lower Salem.
They are putting new mixed
top on this highway.
The Davey Tree company
has completed the spraying of
all weeds along the highways
in Noble county and it will be
about ten days before crews
start out again on their weed
moving projects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
County Has 47S3
MOTOR Vehicles

Noble county's motor vehicle
population was 4,783 in 1856
according to information released
today by George c. Braden, reg
istrar of Ohio Bureau of Motor
Vehicles. The 1856 figure, Braden
says, compares with 4,456, the
1850 population.
Largest number of vehicles
registered in the county's munich
palities was found to be in Cald-
we'll, Belle Valley and Summer
field where they were $50, 14l
and 124 respectively.
There were 3,403 vehicles re.
gistered in the county from out.
side the various municipalities.
Total Ohio motor vehicle
population for 1856 was 3,950,567
compared tos3, 3,032,760 in 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08

The annexation petition of
Olive to the village of Caldwell
passed its biggest hurdle, Tues
day evening at regular meeting
of the local council, when it was
approved for its first reading.
A motion was made by Coun-
Gilman Dean Jennings that the
petition be accepted for its first
reading with Councilman Wal
ter Colley seconding this motion.
The Olive annexation petition
was one of the most important
items taken up by council Tues
day night with Mayor Dwight F.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Dennis F. Gerst Will
Complete 0NG Traininu

Pvt. Dennis F. Gerst, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gerst, of
Caldwell route 2, is scheduled to
complete six months of active
military training under the
Reserve Forces Act program,
Aug. 9 at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Pvt. Gerst is completing IA
weeks of advanced training at
the Forts Brooke Army Medical
Center, after which he will con-
clude his military service with
the local National Guard unit.
Gerst is a 1855 graduate of
Caldwell high school and is a
former employe of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Enoch Township
Trustees To Buy
GIedhi|I Sprayer

The Noble county commission
ers authorized the trustees of
Enoch township to purchase a
new Gledhill, 300-gallon, spray
trailer at a total cost of 1898,
when they held their regular
meeting Monday.
The Enoch trustees are to pay
1898 down and $500 in one year
and $500 in the next two years
to the Gledhill company of
Gallon.
They also approved the pur-
chase of 500 tons of No. 46
crushed limestone from the Law
renee King quarries at a cost
of $l.70 per ton.
They likewise authorized the
purchase of 500 tons of No. 4e
crushed limestone from the
James Merry quarry at Sl.70 pei
ton at the quarry.
Charles Hutchins, Joe Buckley
Continued on Page p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-08
Couniians Attend
Camp Piedmont

Nineteen ladies from Noble
county are among the 90 women
from five surrounding counties
attending the annual Women's
Camp at Camp Piedmont, this
week.
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, Noble
county home economics agent,
said the camp was composed of
campers from Noble, Monroe,
Belmont, Guernsey and Har-
rison counties. The affair opened
with a family picnic at noon
Sunday and will continue
throughout the week.
Mrs. Wilma Winland, Woods
field, home economics agent for
Monroe county, is in charge. She
is being assisted by Lois Moody
of Harrison county.
Phil Maxwell, crafts director
at Oglebay Park, and Freda
Brank, Ohio Power, will be in
charge of various classes of craft
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller
of Guernsey county, are in
charge of the recreation.