davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
Salute to Canada

wv hen the CrOatian Fraternal Unions
" current recruiting drive got under
way January /, 1857, the Societys men,
bership in Canada stood at 8, 749 adults and
juveniles.
1t was this nearness to the 10000 mark
that figured so prominently IN the Home
Office decision of late 1856 to dedicate the
1857 Membership Campaign in honor of our
Canadian members and aid them in their
drive to reach that plateau.
That aid has since been forthcoming in
many ways and there is every reason to
believe that our Canadian membership will
stand at the 10000 level when the Cam
paign ends July 81 next.
Q The Canadian drive to enroll the 1,25l
members necessary to reach the 10000
mark in the Dominion has been putting the
stateside end of the recruiting crusade in
the shadows.
In fact, unless our American Field
Workers settle down to business, Canada
may take all honors before this 1857 Cam
paign ends and put an end to USA domna-
tion of these annual undertakings.
Whereas only one American campaigner
in the person of Supreme Board member
John r. Mikan has won the Campaign
Grand Prize Award to date, five Canadians
are already qualified for the midsummer
reward of a tour in the Dominion.
They are Philip Zebich, Hamilton, Ont;
Marko Banjavcic, Toronto Ont; Josip Su-
mic, Montreal, Que; Michael Holovanic,
Sudbury Ont; and Janko Jelenic, also of
Sudbury Ontario.
This is no small accomplishment for the
first four months of the Campaign = not
when one bears in mind that the weather
in Canada during January, February, March
and much of April is rough enough to keep
most people in Information.
And it is this collective accomplishment
which leads us to believe that our Canadian
membership will soar to the 10000 level
before the Campaign ends July 81.
What a day that will be in the history
of the Croatian Fraternal Union!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01

LuchOW'S Restaurant on
Union Square, in New
York City, now the best
food place in town. Then
he headed West for the
jefferson Hotel in st.
Louis. OF this job he joked:
81 couldn't have put the
place OH the bum altogeth-
er, as ! understand it is
still in business"
While on the job in St.
Louis, Ernst was the personal
waiter for William Randolph
Hearst, publishing tycoon,
who had taken over two en-
tire floors of the hotel dur
ing the Democratic Party
Convention in a futile bid for
the 1904 presidential nomi-
nation.
On To City OF Destiny
Although prospering, Ernst
left st. Louis shortly. after
for what turned out to be the
city of destiny-San Francis
CO, California.
To his satisfaction, young
Ernst discovered that this
was a union town. He became
a militant member of the
walters union. He served on
many com m it t ees an d
marched on picket lines.
Here, for the first time
in his life, Ernst found
complete expression of his
native class-cOnsciousness,
picket Snub p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01

at this entertaining game
again and appeared, at the re-
quest of Mr.. Kolar, as guest
artists at the Pittsburgh Tam
buritza Symphony last De-
cember - you read the re-
views, what an eventful night
that was both for the audi
ence and for us, the "Stare
Zvijezde"! Shortly after this
event the CF'U approached us
to represent them and the
Croatian people at the Pitts
burgh Nationality Folk Fes-
tival.
Naturally, we were proud
to have been remembered.
However we know we have a
tradition to uphold, so this
assignment has not been Ia
ken lightly. So many times it
would have been so much
easier, after putting in time
and-a-half into our own jobs
and family obligations, to just
relax in front of that T.V., or
get the 8 hours of sleep we
keep promising ourselves -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
They'll Be TO Uphold Prestige OF The Croats
Tamburzans Alumni In Pittsburgh Folk Fiesta May 4th

but meetings and rehearsals
have to be attended, words
and music that our busy
minds have difficulty in ab-
sorbing, have to be memo
rized - the patience of our
directors, Dick Crum and Ed
die Sambol (and our spou-
ses), have to be justified.
We will not only be the
performing, "D.U.T. Alum
ni", we will be representing
you, the Croatian people to
all the other % nationali-
ties, and to the 5000 people
that will assemble. to see
what the Croatians have to
offer.
So, let's all turn out at Sy.
ria Mosque Saturday, May 4
Doors open at 5 pm. sharp.
We want to thank the
CFU for their acknowledge
ment of our group, and are
honored to have been en-
trusted with the responsible
lity as their representatives.
Mrs. Jennie kOlaI
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
medium in the United
States.

medium in the United
States.
Besides leg work, Ernst al
so was required to write
catchy advertising slogans for
his employers steamship a
gency. His salary was exactly
$500 a week. When his boss,
Frank Zotti, turned h i'm
down for a $1.OO a week raise,
Ernst bid goodbye to his
profitless field Of Yugoslav
journalism, although he loved
the profession very much.
After 46 years, Mr.. Ernst,
who died on July %, 1854, at
the age of 78, in Cincinnati,
Ohio, admitted with a rueful
grin that he learned a val
liable lesson then: - That a
one-man strike never gets
you anywhere.
Started At $40 A Month
Ernst started as a busboy
in a Brooklyn Hotel, working
up to a waiter, for $4,000 a
month and tips.
But" said the man, who
later became president of the
Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployees' Union, having
memb e r S hip of 100000
"there was just one thing
wrong with that $40, namely
that I never saw it." Non.
union in that early period, the
hotel was a headwaiter's par
adise.
He also put in a hitch at
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01

CONTINUED From Page y
and after this Folk Festival
we shall start soliciting aid
for a very important pro-
ject to us, the new TAM
buritza Hail..
A Chicago Chapter was
formed; tho a small group,
it has been active. This sum-
mer they have undertaken an
Overwhelming task of hold
ing a two-day event commem-
Grating the goth Anniversary
Birthday Reunion on July 49,
IA. On the 18th, the public is
invited to celebrate with us at
a Moonlight Picnic at the Do
sen Grove, $500 S. CONNER
cial Ave-, So. Chicago The
following day, the 18th, a pri-
vate picnic shall be held for
all of the D.U. Tammy Alum
nj members and families at
the Thornton Woods Forest
Preserve.
5000 To Witness Show
Recently we decided it
might be fun to try our hand
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01

History may never know
what otivated Mr..
Hughes in his decision, but
he ignored the telegram
and went through the pic
ket line.
Word of that unheard of
action spread far and wide.
Every labor paper in the state
proclaimed the facts. AS a re-
suit. a solid union vote was
cast for President Woodrow
Wilson.
Hugo Ernst, Born Leader
Who was this man Hugo
Ernst? He was a former
newspaperman and a labor
leader!
Where did he come from ?
What about his ethnic roots,
his origin?
In answer to these ques-
tions, Mr.. Vlahovic, with JUS
titled pride, stated that in the
days of Franz Joseph's dual
monarchy, when there was
no Balkan problem and the
Danube flowed blue instead
of red, deep in the Croatian
hinterland (in Varazdin), HUI
20 Ernst was born on Decem-
ber II, 1876.
He landed in New York
in 1901 at the age of "a.
His first job was as a re-
porter for the Croatian
daily "Narodni List" (Na-
tional News), at that time
the only daily Yugoslav
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01

tournament, one OIL IIle
largest such gatherings in
regent, years, and cele-
brate the 3Oth Anniversa-
ry of the affiliation of
their ranks with the Gro
attain Fraternal Unions
work of American,
Alaskan, and Canadian
Lodges.
Thus the call for Set
'em up'' will ring out loud
and often in Cleveland
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
Set 'ern Up!

T rusting that the House Committee on
! un-American Activities will not look
askance at our usage of the cliche, we pre-
dict that May is, 1857, will 90 down az
red letter days" in the annals of Cleveland,
Ohio, Pioneers Lodge 663.
During that short span of time the
members of Lodge 663 will play host to the
Societv's 23rd Annual National Tenpln
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
In Passing

A London business
j y man, one w n o
knows his country and
America and Canada
well, told me that ne
yer in the darkest
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
The Croatians in American History
Picket Line Snub
Cost {. E. Hughes
Presidency Of USA
BY John Sciranka


last year in full swing, Ar
thur Krock wrote in the New
York Times on August %,
1856, about the defeat of
Charles Evans Hughes, later
Chief Justice of the u. S. Su-
preme Court, as a Republican
candidate for the presidency
in 1916.
Before Mr.. krock touched
on this historical event which
changed the history of the
world by reelection of Wood
row Wilson, our good friend,
Vlaho S. Vlahovic, well known
American Yugoslav publicist
and author related on more
than one occasion the follow
ing facts, which should be a
great lesson to the leaders of
both political parties.
MIR. Vlahovic has this to
report on the 1916 defeat
Of Charles Evans Hughes:
"Yes, it was a Yugoslav, an
American ci tizen who
changed the presidential
election of 1916"
And Mr.. Vlahovic contin-
ued to give the following de-
tails: THE tableaux was
midnight early November
1916. Along the Atlantic Sea.
board, in the thousand local
headquarters of the Repub.
lican Party, tired campaign
ers bent elbows in toasts tc
the man they regarded as
good as elected President OF
the United States-Charles
Evans Hughes"
Sure Winner A Loser
early returns showed
their candidate leading by
comfortable margin in enough
states to put Hughes across
1t was all over, or SO they
reasoned.
"All the more rude was
their awakening on the
morrow when the final re-
turns showed that CalifOr-
MAS vote assured the DEM
ocrats another four years
of rule.
Even to this day, Wilson
3,SO6 California majority ha
proved a spur of lively poll
tical discussion. Various sun
dry explanations have beel
advanced for the COP. can
didate's downfall.
But the real story-cen
sored in large part by tn
American newspapers-w a
Hughes refusal to respect tn
picket line of the Hotel an
Restaurant Employees ALI
ance (AFL)."
Snubbed Union Appeal
Mr.. Vlahovic continued q
bout the facts behind the SUP
pressed story, which boile
down to this:
"The San Francisco Chan
Der of Commerce had ar
nounced it would sponsor
banquet for the Republica
Presidential candidate on hi
visit to the city. A bite
strike, involving the culinar
unions Comprised largely {
Dalmatians), then was
progress"
Hugo Ernst, secretary-tres
surer of the union, wired M
Hughes in which he pointe
out the non-union characte
of the banquet and asked tn
COP. candidate to respet
the unions picket line.
4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01
F.B.I. StOry!-
Foreign Born Immigrant
Returns To Yugoslavia
By Charles j. Verbanic

Ex-Supreme Board Member
Swamped with material,
pix, etc, etc., we are giving
bro. Charles j. Verbanic
and his very interesting
"FBI Story" a vacation in
this issue. He'll be back
next Wednesday with more
highlights of his 1856 visit
to YugOslavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-01

Aboard Steamer "AVa1On
THURSDAY, MAY 80
$3.50 To $3.50 PM
Leave Wood Street, Pittsburgh
Down Ohio River And Return
Dancing, Entertainment, Refreshments
Tickets - Adults $1.1O; Children to II, $685.
Children under s. Free Requests for tickets must be
accompanied by check money order made payable to
CrOatian Fraternal Union Please send me Adult
Tickets ... Chldren's Tickets ...... Amt Inclosed
Mail to CFU Sunshine Cruise Committee
3441 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 13, Penna.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
Alaska AirIines

WI. O'Hara, Viggo Walterson, Don Post, MT. and Mrs. Branch, Elmer Seetomona, May Muller, Meta Muller, Hugh Scott, Arleen Muller, Henry Middleton, Carl Stadig, Eugene Warner, Hugh Kelso, David Enarak, E.S. Lusby, Joe Marr, Fred Williams, Harold Tweet, Mrs Tweet, Kathy and Bruce Tweet, Harold Jensen, P. D. Koon, Jack Achilles, Harold Olanna, Outzen Mels, and Ruth Downey.
 From McGnath: Viola Ailak.
 From Unalakleet: Eunice Lo- gan, c. C. Ethridge.
 To Kotzebue: Father Mcintyre.
 From Kotzebue: Harold Olanna, Ruth Downey, Niels Outzen, E.S. Lusby, Joe Marr.
 From Anchorage E. c. Cum mins, F.F. Bibb, Mrs. Bibb and infant, Denald Bibb, c. J. Yonk- CTS, Jack Jones, Ray Riley, Adolf Hefferber, Kelley Weiss, Leroy Peterson, Fred Kungesuk, Dan Iatunguk, Amos Alexander, Paul Southwen, R. P. Huff.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
John Muller Passes Away In Anchorage Hospital

John Muller passed away at the hospital in Anchorage early this morning.
 At his bedside were his wife, May Muller; his sister Meta Mul- Ter, and daughter Arlene who left here yesterday when they learned he was critically ill
 MT. Muller has been hospital ized for the past five years and was born in Teller in 1915. Other children surviving him are Jack, Billy and Janet Muller as well as brother, Orville, of this city. Nome on Monday. The funeral has been tentatively set for Mon day afternoon from the Lutheran Church.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
NOME PTA EXPECTS NOTED GUESTS

The Parent Teachers Assn. will have distinguished guests next Tuesday when Mrs. John Horn ing, president of the Alaska Con- gress of PTA, and Ellen Dell Bic Ter, national field consultant, make their offical visit here.
 A special meeting is scheduled for next Tuesday evening, it has been announced, and more details will be announced in the Monday issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Marcus J. At kins, Mae D. Lyons, Bessie Cross, Mrs A. Nerland, William Hare, Bon Davis, Mildred Murphy.
 From Kotzebue: Virginia Me Curdy.
 To Deering: Mahlon Mills.
 To Kotzebue: Ray Mendenhall and three children, Floyd Land, Kathleen Downey, Isaiah Barr, Norman Downey, Robt Oliver, Marcus Atkins, Mac Lyons, Bessie Cross.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. J. R. Miller, Albert Mueller, Rodney Orms, Vernon Sheller, Henry Reynolds, Ketcham Webster, John Hjelm, May Bale, Clara John son, MT. and Mrs. Karl Nestvold, Niles Anderson, Harry Crowley, Fred Walker, George Lundeen, Charles Jackson, Geo. Dennison, Ed Young, Pete Olsen, Otto Wihl.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
SGT. AND MRS. NESTVOLD LEAVE FOR THE STATES

Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Nestvold (she is the former Caroline Gla- vinovich leave today for Fair banks for short stay after which they will leave to make their home in the States.
 Karl Nestvold has been an an- nouncer over AFRS for the past two years. He will complete his military service in June.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
PAN AMERICAN PLANE HAS TO TURN BACK

Pan American Airways flight from Seattle today was forced to turn back due to engine trouble but because of bad weather at eattle-Tacoma Airport, the plane had to continue on to- Portland to land The. flight is scheduled in at Nome tomorrow noon.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
L. C. FERGUSON
 RECOVERING FROM STROKE

L. c. Ferguson, for many years manager of the Traeger Trading Store at Unalakleet who visited in this area last month, has suf- fered a slight stroke and is re- cuperating at the Plaza Hotel in San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN PAYS ANNUAL VISIT

E. c. Cummins, of the Social Security Commission, has been at the Wallace Hotel on his regular annual trip to assist those getting benefits of several kinds now available.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Lena Peterson, Opal Catlin, Sarah Smith, Vic Sjalsth.
 Discharged: Lorena Gray, Mary Goedde, Leonard Kepler.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-18
w A N T A D.

NEW DRY RED SALMON 45e
 per lb. by bundle and soc per lb. straight R. R. Bob" Blod-
 gett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller Alaska. I33
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

DON'T FORGET YOUR quarter
this week for the fire depart
ment. 31tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Willscreek

WMLSCREFK - Several Of
our folks attended the sale al
Susie Hannahs last Thursday.
Things sold pretty high we hear
Grace Hannahs is now slowly
improving, but Irwin Bates is
still getting worse we hear.
Mr.. Black, son-in-law of Flo
Smith, returned back to Texas.
His wife will stay for a few
weeks yet
Leslie Bets, of Batesville,
stayed the night with Irwin
Bates, Friday. Irwin is still get
ting weaker.
Harley Bates and Clyde Bates
were visitors here Friday.
The Texas oil and gas COM
pany are busy these days, get
ting the right of way for the gas
line from Cleveland to Summer
field, a distance of 113 miles.
They will start work on it as
| soon as they get the right away.
Edgar Roe has bought a new
television.
Wayne Roe, of Steubenville,
| was a visitor on the creek last
| week.
Eckard Hogue, of Seneca Lake,
was visitor at Erwin Stalling's
last Saturday. Eckard is very
| busy these days.
Calvin Smith and Chester
Bates begins work on the state
| road this Tuesday.
Charley Delong and daughter
Erma were on the creek last
| week
Cynthia Stallings, daughter OF
Erwin Stallings, has tonsilitis.
We hear wool is advanced 2
cents. 1t now is So cents.
Guy Oliver, of Possum, was a
social caller here last Sunday.
Bradley Carpenter has bought
an old barn on the Vince Car
penter farm and he and May
| wood Dinges are tearing it down
| and Bradley is going to move it
on his farm.
Dick Haines and wife and
Gilbert Hartley and son and
Hobart Bates, all of Quaker
| City, were here last Sunday.
Born to Harold House and wife
on April 18th an 8 pound boy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Miiddleburu

MIDDLEBURG - Everyone is |
invited and welcome to attend
baptismal and dedication services
Easter Sunday at the M. E.
church, Middleburg, following
will be Sunday school and prea-
ching services.
Charles Mitchell spent Tues
day at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mary Lou Clark and
children spent Wednesday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark.
Jimmy Whealdon, Of Caldwell,
spent the weekend with Jack
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braden
and daughter spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Earl Clark.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hayes attend
ed the funeral of Belle Mallett,
Wednesday afternoon at Crum's
Ridge church.
John Antill, Bob Brotton,
and Eddie Rohrig, who are en-
ployed with Marietta Silo Co,
are spending a few days at their
homes. They had been working
in North and South Carolina and
Georgia.
Dane and Detmer Mitchell, of
Canton, and Mr., and Mrs. Wal
ter Mitchell and daughter, of
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Archer and
son, of Caldwell, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Thompson.
Mrs. Lydia Pryor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Estadt spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Wanda
Ullman and daughter, Jewell of
near Lower Salem.
Harry Pryor and son, Blake,
were callers at Marietta, Friday
John Antill is a patient at the
Memorial hospital, Marietta, He
underwent an operation Tues
day morning. He entered the hos
pital on Monday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

nlSn ana grace SCnOOl nave DSe
Schramm. They are as follows:
Grade One - Donna Archer,
Dennis Stephens, Patty Tewang-
er; Grade Two - Linda Archer,
Lynn Daniels, Ruth Ann Rohrer
Grade Three - Cheryl Bennett,
Linda Ullman.
Grade Four - Harry Schafer,
Harry Johanning, Mary Huff
man, Linda Bennett; Grade Five
- Larry Love, Gary Blair, Marie
Daniels; Grade Six - Betty Will
liams, Betty Noll, Sally Nor
rison
Grade Seven - Frank Baker,
Eugene Daniels, David Huffman,
Keith Hughlett, Wadie Lucas,
Ronald Walker, Gary Wilson,
Laura Bettinger.
Grade Eight - Larry Bet
finger, Mary Lou Hesson; Grade
Nine - Sue Henderson,, Ann
Johanning, Velma VanFossen,
Mary Ann Robinson, Landseer
Daniels, Beverly Griffin, Bobbie
Huffman, Joe FGehman; Grade
Eleven - Imelda Holman.
Honor Roll
Grade One - Donna Archer,
jamie Blair, Donna Crum, Donna
Jean Duff, Donald Luke, Sandra
Sue Schoeppner, Dennis Ste
phens, Patty TeWanger, Calvin
Henderson,.
Grade Two - David Bettinger,
Eddie Dean Forshey, Dorothy
Noll, Ruth Ann Rohrer, Shirley
Snider, Doris Williams, Larry
Williams.
Grade Three - Cheryl Ben
nett, Gregory Duff, Marie Koval-
eski, Kermit Stoffel, Linda Ull-
man.
Grade Four - Harry Schafer
Linda Rohrer, Linda Bennett
Linda Baker, Linda Beardmore
Mary Huffman; Grade Five -
Joe Lucas, Larry Love, Gary
Blair, Charles Johanning, Judy
Love, Marilyn Stoffel; Grade
Six - Barbara Bettinger, Bett.
Williams, Sandra Fleeman, Bett.
Noll, Sally Morrison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

man, Linda Cunningham, Bar
bara Leasure.
Seventh Grade - Sandra
Smith, Margaret Bates, William
Warner, Terry Moore; Eighth
Grade - Elaine Triplett, Vivian
Moore, Larry Edgar; Ninth
Grade Peggy Christman,
Sallie Starr, Rita Gressel, Louise
Dodds, John Green, Darrell Cant,
Virgil Thompson.
Tenth Grade - Clesson Car
penter, Floyd Stern, Jr,, Kath-
eryn Shackle, Gloria Cutler,
Linda Bates, Helen Moore;
Eleventh Grade - Shirley Bates,
Cleon Leasure, David Reed,
Loren Christman; Twelfth Grade
Danford Carpenter, Robert
Warner, James Larrick, Anne
Mallett.
Scholastic
Second Grade - Dale Archer,
Donnie Lumbatis, Lena Christ
man, Carol Jean Moore; Third
Grade - Jackie Barnette, Diane
Brown, Gary Dysert, Patricia
Reed; Fourth Grade Martin
Johnson, Barbara Wharton, Tim
Reed.
Fifth Grade - Marcus Clark,
Warren Moore, Eugene Reed,
James Reed, Alice Carpenter,
Carol Cunningham, Lola Gordon,
Darlene Thompson, Donna Kirk
bride; Sixth Grade Jonnie
Bates, Karl Cutler, Vernon Kirk
bride, George Smithberger,
Linda Cunningham, Barbara
Leasure, Barbara Warner.
Seventh Grade - Sandra
Smith, Deanna Clark, Karola
Delong, Beverly Dodds.
Eighth Grade - Elaine Trip
lett, Vivian Moore; Ninth Grade
- jeanne Smith.
Tenth Grade - Larry Srum,
Kathryn Bishop; Eleventh Grade
Donna Reed, Carol Triplett,
Shirley Bates, Lloyd Mallett;
Twelfth Grade - Sally Gressel
Evan Brill, Anne Mallett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Honor Roll And Scholastic Students
Are Named For Elk Local Schools

roll and perfect attendance students for Elk local
school have been announced by Principal Luther
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
GALBREATH co. CONFIRMS
HOUSING PLANS

Woodsfield - Announcement
was made last week by John w.
Galbreath and Company, of Co
lumbus, of plans to develop land
and build several hundred three
and four bedroom homes during
the next few months in the i'm
mediate area of Woodsfield. The
announcement follows several
weeks of unconfirmed reports
after number of tracts of land
in the vicinity of Woodsfield
were optioned by the company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

April 5:
Perfect Attendance
First Grade - Danny Bates,
Gary Reed, Beverly Bates, Linda
Bates, Barbara Biedenbach,
Kathy Carpenter, Renea Daley,
Cynthia Stallings; Second Grade
- David Dysert, Donnie Lum-
bats, Lena Christman, Carol
Jean Moore, Sue Stephens, Caro-
lyn Tucker, Connie Wise.
Third Grade - Junior Bond,
Diane Brown, Gary Dysert, Rich
ard Keylor, Kay Powell, Leo
Powell, Judy Reed, Johnny
Truax; Fourth Grade - Judy
Bates, Gary Edgar, Herman
Gordon, Sandra Harding, Larry
Leasure, Gary Lumbatis, Tim
Moore, Gary Snyder, Linda
Tucker, Donald Warner.
Fifth Grade - Gerald Bates,
Paul Henry, Donnie Kirkbride,
Eugene Reed, Gary Roe, Alice
Carpenter, Carol Cunningham,
Donna Kirkbride, Darlene
Thompson, Anna Belle Warner;
Sixth Grade - Karl Cutler, Yer
non Kirkbride, Charles Snyder,
George Smithberger, Lila Christ