davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15
In the Sentinel
100 Years Ago
An accident:

"On Wednesday afternoon, in
the tunnel near Seven Locks.
there was fall of rocks from
thereof, killing Thomas Muir.
ply, and John Mccormick was
so seriously injured, that he died
about an hour later"
'Forgers About = We learn
that a check for $185 upon the
Bank of Commerce, Georgetown,
D. c., purporting to be drawn
by Mr.. Samuel c. Viers /. was
cashed by that institution, and
sent to Mr.. Viers, who immedi-
ately discovered it to be for
gerry and communicated the fact
to bank officers through a spec
ial messenger.
'It appears about the time the
check bears date, a stranger call
ed at the mill of Mr.. Viers', rep
resenting himself to be from
Alexandria, Va, and inquir-
ed of Mr.. V. whether he would
sell his mill property, stating
he had a brother who had made
a considerable amount of money,
which he wished to invest in mill
property.
@. At the request of the
stranger, as he was about to
leave, Mr.. v. gave him his ad-
dress on small strip of paper;
whereupon, after promising to
be heard from in a few days, the
stranger made his departure.
a.. No tidings of his present
whereabouts could be procured.
1t is hoped that the perpetrator
Of this crime, whoever he may
be, may be arrested and brought
to condign punishment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15

toners and the building will pro-
vide floor space for additional
equipment to serve as many as
1900 main telephones.
One and two-party customers
in this new office will join the
direct distance dialing network en-.
abling them to dial their own long
distance calls to certain cities as
far away as San Antonio, Texas,
and Sacramento, Calf.
Progress has come to Gathers.
burg.
Ready in 1859
Oh, yes! When will the Gath.
ersburg customer be able to do all
this? The office should be ready
for service during early 1859, the
telephone man said. e
Poolesville, he reported, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15

Over the years, fancy new dial
systems have been installed in
community after community-but
not Gaithersburg. The operators
there still plug in your number
and ring sometimes only once.
But all that will be changed be-
fore too long, the telephone COM
pany disclosed this week. The
Gloyd property on the northeast
side of Diamond Ave-, about 300
feet south of Brooke Ave, and
adjoining the Gather Theater, has
been purchased for use as a new
dial telephone center.
December Start
Construction will start in De-
cember on the twopstory brick
building which will house the
latest type of dial central office
equipment. The office will initial
ly be equipped to serve $500 Gus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15
Sport Fishing Guide

The Chesapeake Fishing Fair
Associations Annual Guide Book
on sport fishing has just been
released. For a free copy write
Fishing Fair, Preston, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15
S ENTIN Ell o ooSTqPl HB.
thursday, August IS. Iss7-A5|

"cut in to the new direct dial
ing system on Saturday night. So
now people outside Poolesville can
dial into the community using the
exchange Diamond g." About
the first of the year, Poolesville
residents will be able to dial otit.
Meanwhile, they'll still hear the
CHEEKY voices Of the hello girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15

The poultry industry consumes
at least $45 million worth of
packaged drugs and biologicals
annually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15
Telephone Progress to Hit
Gaithersburg Early in 80

Progress and the twentieth centuryat least far
Alexander Graham Bells telephone is concerned - had
seemed to bypass Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-15

In the past 46 years, United
States Steel Corp. has produced
from its own mines more than
one billion tons of coal for use
in its mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Soviet Noon
Spans Globe
Al Fast Clip

and United states satellites Wal
10 be shared b Al. nccordlnr
10 advance plans.
Moscow radio reported the
satellite was launched Into IL
orbit FRIDAY. It was described
Is - inches n diameter and
Weighing iaS pounds. eight
times the weight Of planned
United states satellites.
The Russian announcement
gave the vehicles speed e. H.
600 NILS IN hour. but did not
specify the launching site,
United states experts figured
the siia was north Of the Cas-
plan sea.
Or. Homer Newell Of the
United states satellite project
said the announced weight Of
the Russian vehicle indicates
the Scviets must have the inter-
continental hallistic missile
which they say they have test
ired.
Coded Data Studied 4
Reports that the satellite was
transrsitfina eoded informa.
ton. II addition to It's regular
tracking signals, came from Dr..
John w. Townsend Of the
United states Naval Research
Laboratory and DR.. Henry L.
Richter. u. Of the California
mstitute q 1ecnnoioSy.
Dr.. Richter said IN Pasadena
that code signals were inter-
eepted last night on special
equipment.
Unless the Russians give Us
. clue We may not Be able to
decipher the messages" he
said.
In washington. DR.. Town.
send nlso enId TIE satellits,s
radio tracking signals ''are
being varied IN q way that In
dicates To Us that (scientificl
information Is being trans
mitte0.
Drs. Townsend and Richter
both said this information
might have 70 do with temper
aturee encountered IN the satel-
hteis space flight.
II hope they win tell Us the
CODE Dr.. Townsend said.
They promised they would
when they gof one w"
Radio signals from the man
made moon were being picked
up In Russia, Britain. Canada
and Japan g ven N,l,,, 2. IN = this !.
RADIO Corporation Of America
s..lon ol L .a,,.. 1880 i NJ :,
e.sea - s-s -. So 49,
mose ~ ~ 49, ,.,,, ~
SI.y eL.1 essV ~ SAS
yeses
British radio monitors saio
the satellites signals nao peen
CROWNS progressively weaker
after reaching . peak q Z Am
Dr.. Fred II Whipple, dlrec-|
tor a tn Smithsonian Lah0rn-
torn ~ nbrIdee said the
Russf5n MON Was ltunched ~
A., al'.Is fIat carried Il out al
range ~ TIE s.noonwatch sta
tionsa - Is Ia track satelIites|
visuaIlv
$3.50. ...-.,.-..-
,..5.. Is -. - ~ 800
VIZ -. 49,. 49, =. -. -. H,,-s
s s.au 49,. - os ~. .,,s 80 .,si.
sl, ,. s 80 - 49, 80. - ,,, r
uenD.s .. - e.e ssa... - s's -,
ODse. ~, - - $3.50. $500 Wv
sue INC Aton Sa.sa.
Reports Of sightings nom
various parts OF the country
were discounted g prooaoiy
due to meteors or high-nyins
aircraft
DR.. J.. Allen Hynek, associate
director Of the Cambridge OBJ
servatory. said that because
Of the satellites altitude and
speed. Il could remain In its
orbit for 20 years.
IN phs,aAelnhsa mr. 7 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Gift-wrap all your presents will
Of course these small helpers bless their hearts, deserve
But :. . make sure it is reodrding candy.
With Fanny Farmer you please because there
land good reasonony Fanny Farmer finest foods
hours or oener These machess flavor and enjoyment
Give Fanny Farmer goodness to of the your
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Caldwell Firm, !nsiaIIs
Fourth Recap Unit
In Expanding Service

The Noble Tire Service, a con-
cern that has enjoyed a steady
growth in the recapping tire
business, has moved to their
new location in the r. D. Buckley
building, Railroad street.
During the past four years,
the firm has experienced a
gradual increase in business
which has necessitated their
moving to larger and more COM
modious quarters. They formerly
occupied the Benny Bober prop
erty on Spruce street
Their new location on Rail
road street has provided them
with sufficient space for install
ling additional recapping units.
With the completion of the last
Of four units now in the process
Of installation, the Noble Tire
Service will have facilities and
eqiement TO recap tires ranging
in size from 640Xl5 to l0.00x22
This range will enable them to
recap tires of nearly every
available size.
The Noble Tire Service is
owned by Edward Taylor OF
Woodsfield However, the CaId-
we'll plant is capably managed
by Quenton Forshey, who with
his family resides on Railroad
street. He is assisted in the plant
by Joe GryWaIski, of near Cald-
well.
A large volume Of the recap
ping business is provided by
county tire dealers. Forshey also
stated that additional business is
secured from Woodsfield, Pleas
ant City. Sarahsville, Summer.
field, and communities within {
20-milc radius Of Caldwell
r, d. Buckley who originally
occupied the front section of the
building, stated Monday that he
plans an extension of the build
ing in the rear which he will
use for housing his farm equip.
ment The walls are already con
structed and completion is eX-
pected to be made this summer
Occupying the center section
of the building is the Briggs
Body Service, operated by Dor
Briggs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
PROBATE NOTICE
pproVal and settlement of Accounts


Accounts and vouchers of the fol-
lowing uamed persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio, for approval and
settlement:
First and final account of Nathan
Liinciicome' guardian Of Agnes L.
Seventh (7thl and final account of
Ethel G. Dotson, guardian OF Swazey
DotSon
First and final account of Ernestine
Gallagher administrators OF the eS-
tate of John Gallagher, deceased.
flrSt and final account OF LenleN
d. Adds, administrator Of the estate
Of Jonathan J Adds, deceased.
First and final account OF Fred +.
Fox, executor OF the estate of B. j,
Mates aka BalthaSscr Joseph Mat
ties, deceased.
Eighth t8th) partial account of Lila
Mae Bober. guardian of Andrew A.
Bober Jr
First and final account of Mary
Weaver administrators with the will
annexed of the estate OF Friend M.
Calland, deceased,
First and final account of Cornelia
Cordle, administrators with the VIII
annexed OF the estate of Fred l..
Blake, deceased.
First and final account OF George
r. Lcasure, administrator of the estate
OF +, ID. HarftS, deceased.
First and final account of Ernest
L. Morris, administrator of the estate
OF Elsie G. Morris, deceased.
First and final account of Carl
Stevens, guardian of Samuel o. Stew
ems.
First and final account of Edmund
6, James. executor of the estate OF
| WaVa Gail Williams. deceased.
First and final account of Merrill
Ward, guardian Of Winlfrcd Rucker.
First and final account of A. G
Vance guardian OF Bessie Heddieson.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto
| said accounts will be for hearing be-
| fore SD court, on the 9th day oi
| April, 1857 at which time said ac-
| counts VIII be considered and con.
tinued from day to day until finally
| disposed OF.
Any person interested may file writ.
| ten exceptions to said accounts or tC
! matters pertaining to the execution O
| the trust not less than five days prior
| to the date set for hearing.
| EARL P. McGINNIS,
| Probate Judge
Bernice Mills, Deputy Clerk
SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
All Club Advisors
Banquet Planned

DR.. Charles E. Davis, super
intendent of the Caldwell
schools, will be the principal
speaker, Thursday evening at
the annual All Advisors recogni-
ton banquet. DR.. Davis has
chosen as his subject, "Today's
Education"
The banquet will be held at
$50 p. m. in the dining room
of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Dale Hedge, president,
will conduct the business ses-
sion. Vocal music will be rend-
cred by the Caldwell Pepperettes
under the direction of James
Carter.
Miss Kathleen Greer, acting
associate state leader in All for
the Northeast and Southeast
sections of Ohio, will be present
to act as moderator of a panel
discussion on Responsibilities of
JL;s."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Hill And Skip Accident
investigation Complete

Sheriff Donald Conaway re-
ported today that investigation
had been completed on the hit
and run accident last Saturday
on USR q, which involved three
vehicles, one of which did not
stop
The driver who left the scene
was identified as Roy James
Wiles, of Macksburg, formerly
of Franklin county.
Wiles assumed full respon-
sibility for the damages incurred
to the two other vehicles, which
were operated by Gary Pezzo-
pane of Park Heights and Will
liam Montgomery of Charlotte,
North Carolina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Ash Wednesday yshers
In Len!en Season

Ash Wednesday, March s, was
observed throughout Noble
county this week as it officially
ushered in the Lenten season for
Christians the world over.
Special services are being held
in most of the churches with
special obserVances of the Fast
or Holy days planned.
All the traditional services
will lead up to the observance
of Easter Sunday on April 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

and Sallie Starr.
Tenth Grade: Floyd Stern, Jr.,
Donald Dimmerling, Clesson
Carpenter, Buddy Ritterbeck,
James Parks, Terry Mallett,
Larry Crum, Barbara Barnett,
Gloria Bates, Linda Bates, Kath-
ryn Ann Bishop, Gloria Cutler,
Helen Moore, Kathryn Shackle,
and Neva Stephens.
Eleventh Grade: Betty Brown
field, Donna Reed, Ruth Bates,
Shirley Bates, Cleon Leasure,
Bruce Mallett, Loren Christman,
Paul Dimmerling, George
Spence, and Kenneth Goodhart.
Twelfth Grade: Danford Car
penter, Charles Keylor, James
Larrick, John Leasure, Evan
Brill, Harry Moore and Anne
Mallett.
Scholastic
Second Grade: Dale Archer,
David Dysert, Donnie Lumbatis,
Lena Christman and Carol Jean
Moore; Third Grade: Diane
Brown, Gary Dysert, and Pat
ricia Reed.
Fourth Grade: Gary Edgar,
Martin Johnson, Timmy Reed,
and Barbara Wharton; Fifth
Grade: Warren Moore, Eugene
Reed, Alice Carpenter, Carol
Cunningham, Lola Gordon,
Donna Kirkbride, Darlene
Thompson, and Anna Belle
Warner.
Sixth Grade: Carrel Harding,
Vernon Kirkbride, Karl Cutler
David Reed, Leila Christman
Linda Cunningham, Barbara
Leasure and Barbara Warner
Eighth Grade: Deanna Clark
Sandra Smith, Beverly Dodds
and Karola Delong.
Ninth Grade: jeanne Smith
and Leanna Carpenter; Tenth
Grade: Larry Crum, kathryn
Ann Bishop, and Helen Moore.
| Eleventh Grade: Carol Triplett
Ruth Bates, Shirley Bates, Betty
Brownfield, Donna Reed, ane
Lloyd Mallett; Twelfth Grade
Evan Brill, Anne Mallett, anc
| Sally Gressel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

observed. They may be issued
by the following in Noble
county:
Beaver Township - George
B. Atkinson, Batesville; Brook
field township = F. w. Denny,
route |, Cumberland; Center
township - w. f. Jacobs (P),
Sarahsville; Lewis f. Davidson,
route /, Sarahsville; Harry l..
Merritt, route /, CALDWELL; R. E.
Merry, route /. Caldwell; and
F. L. VanFleet, route /, Sarahs-
vile.
Elk township = R. L. Smith
berger, route /, Lower Salem;
Enoch township = f. H. Crock,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Perfect Attendance

Perfect Attendance
First Grade: Charles Barnett,
Danny Bates, Donald Burbocher,
Johnny Kirkbride, Gary Reed,
Gary TruaX, Beverly Bates,
Linda Bates, Barbara Bieden-
bach, Debra Carpenter, Kathy
Carpenter, Linda Carpenter,
Brenda Clark, Renea Daley and
Cynthia Stallings.
Second Grade: Wayne Bates,
David Dysert, Donnie Lumbatis,
Lena Christman, Carol Jean
Moore, Patricia Smith, Sue Ste
phens, Carolyn Tucker, Brenda
Wharton and Connie Wise.
Third Grade: Jackie Barnette,
Junior Bond, Gary Dysert, Kay
Morris, Leo Powell, Johnny
Truax, Bobbie Tucker, Richard
Wentworth and Richard Keylor.
Fourth Grade: Judy Bates,
Gary Edgar. Herman Gordon,
Sandra Harding, Martin John
son, Larry Leasure, Tim Moore,
Tom Moore, Timmy Reed, Rose
Smithberger, Linda Tucker,
Donald Warner and Barbara
Wharton.
Fifth Grade: Gerald Bates,
Donnie Kirkbride, Warren
Moore, Eugene Reed, James
Reed, Gary Roe, Alice Carpen-
ter, Carol Cunningham, Lola
Gordon, Donna Kirkbride and
Darlene Thompson.
Sixth Grade; Jonnie Bates,
Karl Cutler, Vernon Kirkbride,
Charles Snyder, Leila Christman,
and Linda Cunningham.
Seventh Grade: Elaine Trip
lett, Vivian Moore, and Larry
Edgar; Eighth Grade: Deanna
Clark, Sandra Smith, Beverly
Dodds, Karola Delong, Margaret
Bates, Terry Moore, and Larry
Garrett.
Ninth Grade: Darrell Cant
Randall Brownfield, John Green
Virgil Thompson, John Warner
Gary Wehr, Larry Wehr, Kath'
ryn Parks, Elaine Philpot
jeanne Smith, Louise Dodds
Nancy Morrison, Norma Bates
! Peggy ChriStman, Carol Butler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

route /, Caldwell; Jackson town
ship w. F. Farson, route l.,
Macksburg,
Marion township Forest
Archer, route 2, Summerfield;
J. Fletcher Cutler, route ?, Sum
merfield: A. A. Stevens, route 2,
Summerfield; Homer Warner,
route ?, Summerfield: and j. H.
Moore (FC), Summerfield.
Noble township - Earl c.
Archer, route 6, Caldwell; Andy
Fairfax, route /, Ava; Bernard
Carnes, Belle Valley; and
Edward Bailey, Belle Valley,
Olive township - Benny j.
Fowler, Caldwell; Fulton c.
Hughes, route /, Dexter City;
Lawrence A. King, route 3, Cald-
well; Lee Parrish, route 2, Cald-
well; and f. Frank Tarleton,
1905 Playground street, Caldwell,
Seneca toWnship-Dallas Law,
route /, Senecaville and Homer
Gibson, route 2, Senecaville;
Sharon toWnship-Carl Delaney
route 3. Caldwell and c. w. Par
riSh, route, Caldwell.
Stock township Earl E.
Archer, route l, Summerfield;
and Edwin L. Crum, route l,
CaldWell; Wayne township 49,
Ellis D. Long, route /, Seneca
vile; Earl Moore, route |
Quaker City, and r. w. Parks,
route ! Scnecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Balls Super Market
Names Treasure Winners

Richard Ball, owner and man
ager of Balls Super Market,
announced today the winners in
the treasure chest Friday and
Saturday of last week.
The winners are as follows:
Janice Pangle. Phil Harding,
Leonard l.. Long, Dwain Davis,
Jan Allen, Leslie f. Harmon,
Mrs. Bessie Hartman, Mrs.
David Hill, Miss Lynn Robin
son, Mrs. w K. Conner, Mrs.
Maude Harris, Mrs. Anita Man
son.
Mrs. Norman Schoeppner, Mrs.
Irene Cutler, Mrs. Glen Waller,
Clarence Crum, Mrs. Victor
Smith, Mrs. Jolene Hayes, David
Wharton, Mrs. James Clark,
S. j. Burkhart, Mrs. Ben Robin
son, Leland Smith, Miss Carla
DoWling, Miss Study Richcreek,
Byron Wilson, Bill Reed, Mrs,
w. BroWnrigg, Miss Judy He'd
dleson, Mrs. Freda Cunningham,
Mrs. Wells, all of Caldwell and
community.
Mrs. Kate Lori and Mary
Svercek of Belle Valley; Mrs.
Vernon Sorg of Summerfield;
Mrs. Harry Bates of Sarahsville;
Mrs. Charles Stiers Of Cumber-
land route 2; Mrs. Paul Gillus
Of LeWisville route; Mrs. Susie
Hannahs of Senecaville route;
Mrs, Johnny Church of Pleasant
City route, and Mrs. Charles
Braden Of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
County Music Festival
Will Be Held April 10

The annual Noble county
music festival will be held at
the Caldwell high school audi
torium, Wednesday venin'g,
April 10, according to Supt. H.
c. Secrest.
The various participating
schools are now holding re-
hearsals at the school auditorium
under the supervision of their
various instructors.
A full dress rehearsal will be
held several days prior to April
10 with all the music instructors
in the county schools in charge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
TO ENTER COLLEGE

Miss Janet Faye MendenhaII,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Mendenhall, has just completed
plans to enter Office Training
school in Columbus. Miss Mend
enhall will graduate from Belle
Valley high school III May and
will enter the Columbus business
university the next month. She
will take the executive Secretar-
ial course.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Seven Drivers Pass
State Patrol Tests

Seven applicants successfully
passed their drivers examina-
tions Monday under the juris-
diction of the state patrol,
Those who passed their tests
and received operators licenses
were as follows: Myron Williams,
Caldwell route 2; Larry Edgar
Semon, CALDWELL; Virgil Don
Clark, Caldwell route 3; Larry
J. Huffman, Harriettsville; Gale
Hubert Gessel, Macksburg route
/; Thomas Lee Robertson, Cald-
we'll and Robert Michael Chic
wax, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Donald ConaWay, wife of
Sheriff Conaway, was admitted
to Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, Sunday evening for
treatment of pneumonia. Mrs.
Conaway is the former Helen
Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Grace
Johnson. Her condition is irnprov-
ed. The trip was made in the Nc
Vay ambulance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07


Perfect Attendance
Grade One: Donna Archer,
Donna Jean Duff, Calvin Hen
der shot, Donald Luke, Sandra
Sue Schoeppner, Dennis Ste
phenw and Patty TeWanger.
Grade Two: Linda Archer,
Lynn Daniels, Eddie Dean For
shey, Jerry Henderson,, Ruth
Ann Rolrer, Doris Williams, and
Larry WILLIAMS; Grade Three:
CheryI Bannett, David Bishop,
Gregory Duff, Kermit Stoffel,
and Linda Ullman.
Grade Six: Betty Williams,
Sandra Fleeman, Barbara Bet
finger; Grade Five: Gary Blair,
Larry Love, Marie Daniels, Joe
Lucas, Marilyn Stoifel, Charles
Johanning; Grade Four: Dwain
Hupp. Jerry Hupp, Linda Ben
nett, Harry Schafer, Linda
Beardmore, Kenn h Ayers,
Harry Johanning, Linda Rohrer.
Grade Seven: Frank Baker,
Eugene Daniels, David Huffman,
Keith Hughlett, Wadie Lucas,
Blake Pryor, Gary Wilson, Laura
Bettinger; Grade Eight: Larry
Bettinger, Allen Ayers, Patrick
Erb. Mary Lou Hesson.
Grade Nine: Beverly Griffin,
Velma VanFossen, Ann Johan-
ming. Joan Forshey, Landseer
Daniels, larry Crum, Joe Fitch
man. Stanley Bettinger; Grade
Eleven: Ime'lda Holman; Grade
Twelve: Martha Jane Robinson.
Honor Roll
Grade One: Jamie Blair, Donna
Crum. Donna Jean Duff, Sandra
Sue Schoeppner, Donald Luke,
Dennis Stephens; Grade Two:
David Bettinger, Ruth Ann Ron
rer, Doris Williams, larry Will
liams; Grade Three Cheryl
Bennett, Gregory Duff, Marie
Kovaleski, Kermit Stoffei, Linda
Ullman.
Grade Four: Linda Saaker,
Mary Huffman, LINDA Bennett
Harry Schafer, Linda BeaTd-
more, Linda Rohrer; Grade Five:
Judy Love, Joe Lucas, Marilyn
Stoffel. Charles Johanning, Gary
Blair; Grade Six: Sally Nor
rison, Betty Noll, Betty Will
liams, Sandra Fleeman, Barbara
Bettinger.
Grade Seven: Frank Baker,
Carol Dennis, Margaret Erb,
Wade Lucas, Keith Hughlett,
David Huffman; Grade Eight:
10 Ann Morrison, Mary Lou Hes
son, Larry Bettinger.
Grade Nine: Sue Henderson,,
Norma Jean Williams, Ann Joh-
aiming, Mary Ann Robinson,
Ruth Noll, Betty Crum, Velma
VanFosSen, Beverly Griffin,
Joan Forshey.
Grade Ten: Dean Schott; Grade
Eleven: Shirley Hardesty, Letha
Rohrer, Imelda Holman, Jean
Dennis; Grade Twelve; Larry
Smithberger, Hazel Noll, Mar
tha Jane Robinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
MEETING

Regular meeting of the Noble
county safety committee will be
held Wednesday evening, March
13 at the office Sheriff Donald
ConaWay. Kennie Kearns is coun-
ty chairman of the committee and
he will be in charge of the meet
ing. Deputy Sheriff Walter Hut
chins is serving as secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Dexier City Youths
Warned About Firearms

Sheriff Donald Conaway issued
a warning today to youngsters
Of the Dexter City community
who have been using firearms
recklessly.
Several complaints have been
received by this department
relative to damaged farm equip
ment and most of them have
been made by slugs from %
rifle.
The investigation will con-
tinue, the sheriff's department
said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
DUTIES

Mrs. Barbara Louise Cunning
ham assumed her new duties as
Noble County Home Demonstra-
ton agent on Friday, March l.
Mrs, Cunningham will serve as
agent for this county until June
/. when Miss Mabel Sarbaugh
will again resume her duties in
this capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
MEETING

Mrs. Ferne Williams of Pleas
ant City attended the regular
meeting of the Woman's Mission
ary Society of Caldwell in the
First Church of Christ basement
last Tuesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
Forest Fire Wardens Named
To Issue Permits In County

The district office of the Ohio Division of forestry New Phia
delpha the has started and will
continue through the month of May.
issued of charge by local forest fire
wardens to landowners, their tenants their agents
precautions Described the permits must be fully