davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
AT COLES

NEW AND USED
Mobile homes ever displayed on
one lot. more than les 70 select
from. widths, 10 widths. I'll
lengths from ct n. 10 SIS n.
bedrm.. ? bedrms = bedrms.. front
Kitchens and eonVentionals. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
PRIME SITES

Combination garden apartments
motel-shop. center; 800 apt. units 4.
200 motel units. 8-acre shop.
center; all utilities, stores, trans
portation: also. 450-ufit motel site
on AnacoStia Park, running wash, =
Baltimore parkway at District line
tFor subdivision, electronic. dis
tribution, etc, sites, see Lots and
Acreage and IndustriaD.
PHILLIPS H. CLARK
Investment Owner
wa. 7-b5le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

cns s!I l... 81 80" 80. a.; S:s .ss
S i,ss,s exec, sssroS como a.ns sini a..
"a Jsn', ..es,eS. Can MR. HAMMOND
CHEVROLET 1913 cow; liGht
blue paint, bfand-nev white TOD,
blue leather interior, .poNergllde.
2, h., very GOOD tires, mens
S S.Il ca eARo by AZ ~ s'iSss all
CHEVROLET $50 "ei0' t.dr,: nsv.
car eond,; new tires, powerglide
ana ltssring, 10000 miles; A
900, Dtia Conn. NV, VIII. ..AOlh,
cHLy, 1884 Dc LUXE "sl go. 4.dr )
looks, Tuns wonderful; sApb. terms
%. ss. .s9si. 9c o ieas;sstb. 'u.'' ~. ''
CnEv. 1898 e-dr.I most attractive,
runs wonderful. radio, suar, inlp
Terms, stsb, TO- s.stai, 20
cnRYsLER .ss Moasl 400" sport
s sSSps 'f w e2n1on,.1ls 5s. sns,,
sesslkees.SA $50 isth st. 's' IL
NNNNNHf
CHRYsLER so Twn, and cntry,
alta EGn, ., and h, Wv tires
pNT, bfkta pWf, airs, air con-
sonS pssi.sSg66N Wa s seaiiiis,. '1'''
80 windsor 4.dr !
5000 OWNER, WE, 6-M5b,
1891 windsor H.eyl,
t.dr, sedan; oris, forest grssn m.
ish, auto, trans, 2, ana n neN
battery, sood tirea. clean $3.50
CHRYsLER 1882 Saratoga 4-dr 8,
power brakes and steering, GOOD
radio, heater. 1913. JE. 1905
'se; nuiddrivs. =. and
h..t,o ns~ tires; vii 'asrihss' cL
cHRYsLER ie47 t-dr. windsor
b.eyl, sedan. excel. oond, 2. Ano
h.. Wv. tires. Must see and dritS
10 appreciate; $3.50, VIII, b-h:A4
cHRYsLER 'is cow; st2b; priced
70 sell tood tires and TOP WE
crosby 81 station yagon. 2
tone sood cond ;; BendiT, hydro
brakes, h. ana d., S2sb,- 27lb "
alth 81. ATl,, IA. s-Beaa
CRosLEY 81 station sagon: 10.
900 actual miles. I owner; clean
S94S. HE. f.lp7s.
DE- SOTO 50 a-dr. hardtop; S2,2ea
fully EQUIP. very low miles. FLOOL
PoNTIAs 500 wisconsin ave
WO. $4,000.
DE- SOTO 81 Firedome f.dr, hard
top; like new. 2-tone light brown
fully equipped. Diplomat leAvlni
country. Call Mon. co. 5-s6OO.
DE SOTO 'b7 Firedome 4-dr, auto
white: $3.50. IL 3-3977. -
DODGE 1854 4-dr. sedan: power
steering. automatic transmission
radio. heater; excel. cond. throush-
out. $500: nnancing available
UN. 4-sO7a.
DODOE 1855 convertible, power
&c S ane n s, nsS:s.r ps ssoS
Plymouth, JE. 2-23OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Dsai niptbt I-poCl
SELRY-ON-THE-RAY

Chesapeake Co., Inc.
Al the Bayiront Stop Sign
cHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

cMEy. 1919 s:sr,, NOS, s,,Is' ~:
F |SG; s'r s.sS g. Gaze .'ssii' ':'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

cnEyaoLEr 80 "sio" s.eeoI
tsd.n. seonomy "a alr.fioy
I.nssd . Can MR. HAMMOND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

CHRYsLER 80 Twn, and cntry,
a,a. Egn,, Q, and h, Wv. tires
paIL elssr psi 1trss Ar con-
snnS .sgp'6lNaiwn'o ssnassi5s,'' excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

c S.s.s sl.li. SS .nd s .I..an '
radio, heater, 1915. IL, 2.5b64'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
RAMBLER

AL. Ga. Ave, To. e-5OII
FORD 1881 station wagon: =. and
n, good engine. cond. Of wood
fair: $3.50. so. s-5267,
FORD 50 VS. Custom: Fordomatie
r and h: $1,000 miles: diplomat
must sell: sl,l35. OIL. 4-le96.
FORD so sunlinei cony.: blk, ?.
sssss h. NV ~ z:ss siTss' FordomA'ie'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

RAMBLER 1857 sta. vae. 4-dr.; y.
h.. hydra and other extras; very
low mileage. fully guaranteed: low
down payment. 3n-mo. bank fnane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

LINCOLN 80 4.dooy Capri. /. and
Can be seen At i7i2 Wilson blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

's sss. r lss' .S 81 'sfs 500 i.i@
~ ssaa,i 10y iiasak su" h.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

cmRYsLER ,bb Model 400" sport
ssSgg,ees. sl'ssS w e OF Esst . snsss,
yeekdayI $50 18th st. ss' IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

HUDSON 'b3 WASP s.drl I, snd D.,
1.iiHh,
JA0UAR 49, Mari VII sedan; Al
o oRPsiSs, AS f4fk essShci He sli aas
JA0UAR 1884 XXX ICON roadster
white with gfeen leather up.
ho,siep, perfect eond' reason
JKnrsTER 40; heater and oyer.
TAKOMA FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

PORsCHE 1857 1900 coupe; silver
with 2. and h.: approx. a,1OO
MI. speedometer in miles. For
further information. write BOX
4i3-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

mo. oid' $3.50 ~, i:ssSO' U.s. :
LINCOLN 1886 Capri. lisht blue
hardtop; Sl,Dpb, 81, f.vtb0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

CHEVROLET IS Bel Air 4-dr (;
wash. quick sale. KE. s-4076.
CHEVROLET 1859 Bel Air 2-dr,;
poWerUlide and many extras; $4,000
actual miles. This Is one Of the
finest we've seen: 1-yr. guarantee.
As low as $3.50 down. Full price
0S CsRANSON RAMBLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

h.; ! new tires; VIII sserihss. CT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

pi i!.7.s JACK az pR iy 80 } =. ~ n;
Sc. i2ls Conn, ave. I4th and P
HUDSON 1865 Hornet: loaded with
extras: orig. IN: this car cannot
be told from new. Just traded on
2 'Ss Ramsi .. 1;yra parts q. ,.I and
Full price. only S1,495.
CRANSON RAMBLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

OLDS 1857 IS" Fiesta station
wagon; fully equipped. auto. trans.
air eond.. T. and b.. power brakes.
steering and seats; pvt. owner.
must sell. $5,OeS. NO. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
DODGE 1sR

DODGE 1855 convertible; power
si.i, !, f Hac Z eHSEcs, Dss sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
CHEVROLET 81

Rel Air i-door hardtop: beautiful
blue finish. radio. heater, power
steerins. clear plastic seat covers,
very low mileage; one owner: full
year guarantee. Excellent financing
low bank rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. 1885 N-ton pickup. $500;
Tor. $500. 10. s.SIsi, 10. :s54s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

S: S'e cry q sat WI 70 sf 4 HON
3 1928 /. qua Quaker lane Alex" Va
CADILLAC 1855 convert: every
extra; l 800 miles. Owner must
sell due 10 new franchise; new-caI
guarantee; will trade: full price,
CRANsoN RAMBLER. INC.
asa2 Bethssss aye. S,d Bethesda Nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

"TH TWELFTH ANNUAL PROTESTANT REFORMA-
TON FESTIVAL OF THE DETROIT COUNCIL OF
CHURCHES DREW A HUGE AUDIENCE INTO MASONIC
TEMPLES MAIN AUDITORIUM AND THE NEARBY
SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL YESTERDAY. WHILE Hum
DREDs MORE WERE TURNED AWAY.
1.-THE FESTIVAL HAS FREQUENTLY DRAWN CA
PAcITY AUDIENCES TO PARTICIPATE IN THESE COM.
BUT RARELY, IF EVER. HAS SUCH A TREMENDOUS
CROWD TURNED OUT" Detroit Times)
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHER WAS SOMEWHAT DIS
APPOINTED IN JUDGE LUTHER w. YOUNCDAHLS
ADDRESS. WE WOULD HAVE PREFERRED A
THOROUGH STUDENT OF LUTHER MEMBER OF THE
PROTESTANT CLERGY. SUCH AS WE HAVE
HEARD IN THE PAST ON SUCH AN OCCASION AS HIS.
tsee 1000 JAN RALLY. Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
AND WHEN THOU ppAYFsT

Jesus speaking OF pray
er said, "And when thou
prayest thou shalt not be
as the hypocrites are. for
they love to pray standing
in the synagogues and on
the corners of the streets.
that they may be seen of
men. Verify ] say unto you.
They have their reward"
But thou, when thou
prayest, enter thy closet,
and when thou hast shut
the door pray to thy Father
which is in secret; and thy
Father which seeth in Sc
cret shall reward thee open.
ly." Matt 6:5-6.
BY turning to the above
chapter for prayful study,
and then turning to PIP. l6
and II of Science and
Health with key to the
Continued on Page a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Crisis In Virginia
SCHOOLS SHUT. BUT 10000 LEARN
Difficult LESSON

BY Robert S. Ball and J. r. Ter Horst - Oct. News, l0i27
EDITORS NoTE-What happens when 10000 senior
and junior high school students in the largest city Of a
state are locked out of their elassrooms? When virtually
the entire 1852 graduating class is threatened with eduea-
tional extinction?
This is what has happened in the indignation struggle
in Norfolk. Va. a city larger than Lansing and Grand
Rapids put together.
tsee VA. SCHOOLS SHUT. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
TRUST IN GOD

In this age in America,
public education is held as
a cultural pride of society,
for all of the youth. And it
is not encouraging nor in
spring, when the schools in
the South are closed because
of the tso-called problem) of
Indignation.
Is IL not a form OF beiray-
ing the trust in the Nature
OF treason? Certainly the
question should demand an
answer. And somethin
should be done about IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
"suPT. OPPOSES cvEwAY" TO DEVILS re-!

Excerpts from CHURCH AND STATE, November. 1881
When Mayor George Christopher Of San Francisco tried
TO dispose Of a valuable piece of public land as Surplus"
by turning il over TO the Roman Catholic Church. he eneovn-
tered firm opposition. The protester was one Of the mayors
follow Catholics, Dr.. Harold Spears. San Franchises SUPER
iniendent OF schools.
DR.. Spears argued strongly that the land. which Father
John r. X. Connolly was seeking in order TO expand opera
lions OF the University OF San Francisco. a Roman Catholic
institution. would be needed for future development Of the
eitys public schools. He pointed out that the land had been
reserved for expansion Of public school facilities and that
such expansion was already needed.
Or. Spears was commended for his stand by the San
Francisco chapter Of PoAU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
POPE ASKS MORE TAX AID FOR isaiah
BOUNDJ HTHOLH SCHOOLS

Excerpts from CHURCH N TAI November, 1857
THE Iate) Pope Plus XII issued a statement asking
for more public funds TO support Roman Catholic denomi-
national schools. His immediate audience was a group Of
Roman Catholic teachers. but observers agreed that his
remarks were pitched primarily to the United States.
unfortunately" the Pope complained. Tin spite Of its
evident merits the Catholic school does not always find the
support from the public authorities which IL should by
right receive"
One OF the major detectives of the Catholic school. he
said. was to encourage students in participating in the lit
urgy and saeraments OF the church and in starting "as soon
as possible" their aposfoIaie among their sehooImates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

The only way TO soar
above human error, and car
nal thinking. in the con-
sciovsness of mortaIs, and
continue TO oppose evil; in
all Of its ugly forms; is TO
put into practice the Ten
Commandments; and Christ's
Sermon on the Mount.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
NEW POPE, JOHN XIII

THE NEW POPE PAIDT TRIBUTE TO Plus XII AS ONE
TO WHOM THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IS DEEPLY IN
DEBTED. but he made plain in a statement published in the
Vatican newspaper, MLhOsservafore Romano" that he did
NOT BELIEVE THAT HIS PONTIFicATE SHOULD BE A
CONTINUANCE" OF FORMER ONES. Rather. II should
represent the new development in the perennial youth Of
our Holy Church" the statement said.
RELIGION IMPERATIVE
"ONLY RELIGION" he asserted, CAN FEED, REIN
FORCE N CONSOLIDATE PEACE"
CONSERVATIVE POLICY SEEN"
THE naming of Msgr. Tardini as the Pro-Seeretary Of
State guaranteed that the new pontifcate would follow a
conservative political line.
"Msgr. Tardini long has represented the cautious type
Of political thinking in the Vatican. His quick appointment
also served noties that ltaIy's voice in the College Of csrdi-
nails would become stronger, reversing a tweiveyesr trend
against the Italians started by the Observation-Disclosures
Plus XII. .."
(see NEW POPE, JOHN XIII, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
FEDERAL AID": INDIANA OPPOSED
TO HOLDING OUT The TIN CUP
TO u. I. GOVT.
A CONSERVATIVE GOVERNOR McndXeU
POINTS OUT AMERICAS CROSSROADS"
"Manion Forum" l0.26-s8

Dean Manion: In our chronic concern about Communist
aggression in foreign lands. we are all prone to forget the
urgent necessity for Strengthening our a~nti-C de-
lenses here at home. When all Is said and done, our last
and best defense against the Ultimate success Of the Com
mvnist conquest is embedded in the Constitutional rights OF
the states of this union.
As long as the control Of crimes against persons and
property along with control of elections and education IS
lodged in the local sovereignty Of the several states, Com
munism can never consolidate the GENERALIZATION OF govern
mental power that always precedes the death OF human
liberty. The Communists know this much better than we do.
tSee FEDERAL AID. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
"sEN. morse RECEIVES RECOGNITION
FOR CHURCH SUBSIDY STAND" AIDING
THE DEVILS R. C.!

Excerpts from CHURCH AND STATE. November. 1881
Senator Wayne Morse ID -orel is being widely acclaimed
in the Catholic press as the outstanding advocate Of public
subsidies TO its denominationaI schools in the 85th Congress.
The tributes are deserved. for Senator Morse battied re-
peatedIy on the Senate floor for benefits to these private
institutions. Those who opposed such benefits we're de-
nouneed as guilty of bigotry.
(see MORSE RECEIVES, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
"WORLD ONCE-OvER
"PRAVDA BLASTS PASTERNAK. CALLS
HIM BOURGEOIS"
WON A $40, 600 NOBEL PRIZE (BooK)
Ere. px.ss M

free Press. lo/2D
Pravds heaped abuse on Russian writer Boris Pssfsrnsk
Sunday and said he would reject the Nobel prize awarded
him II there we're "a spark Of Soviet dignity left IN him."
tsos PRAvpA BLASTS pAsTERNAk. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
; FEAR NO EVIL

by EIIdbem EWHgfon
Because transgression means violation of the com.
mandments, we should strive to keep the commandments
of the law of God. Thinking of education, whether or not
the commandments are taught in public schools, all pee.
pie should be educated to the need of keeping the Ten
Commandments without breaking Gods law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Mon., 1877 Oct. Times.
CHASTENED THINKING. DISCIPLINE. PRAYERS.
LEADERSHIP! VIA INCOMPATIBLE CHRIST
SCIENTIST MESSIAH AID PAID OFF!
GOD VIZ HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ANGEL FOOD MIRACLE WORKING MEAT
VERIFIED NY DECREE VIZ VIRGIN BIRTH
PROPHET ISAIAH, 700 3. c.-MY WORD SHALL PROFIT
WHERETo IT IS sENTI
THE STORY
ON SATURDAY. OCT. 10. A HOSTESS AT THE HOTEL
sTATlERs CAFE ROUGE EXPRESSED THE DEEP
GLOOM or TWO or THE LIONS PLAYERS TO THE
DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHER. N ASKED: CAN
YOU DO SOMETHING TO HELP zen
tses LIONS STEAL VICTORY. Page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

LATE US. CARDINALS. MOONEY. STRITCH-
SANITY PRISONERS OF The Devil!
MOONEY "BREAST POCKET FULL OF CIGARS!
THE MARK OF the BEAST'-Rev.-0FA
SATAN BOUND" OERCY!-AND lAYMEM
UNFIT FOR CHRIST. SCIENTIST CHURCH!
THEY THRIvED UNDER THE Y. S. FREEDOM OF
THOUGHT, POLITICS. MARVELLOUS, INCOMPATIBLE,
IMPERATIVE CHRIST. SECOND JOINING, MASTER,
SUPREME, COLOSSAL SCIENCE or THE uNIvERsEl
THE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES!
ROMAN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY AND EDUCATION. A
PRISONER OF THE DEVIL
BUT CATHOLICS IN AMERICA ARE PROTECTED
AND BENEFiClARlES OF THE IRRESISTIBLE cHAL-
LENGE OF THE PURE cHRIsT'S AND JESUS
RETURN FOR 30 YEARS AND FOREvERMORE!
JESUS INVISIBLE TO SHINING AND SATAN
BOUND" CLERGY AND LAYMEN!
tsee LATE U. S. CARDINALS, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

DEVILS kREMLIN : LuNATIC ASyluM
AND HABITAT OF GOLIATH CRIMINALS!
We present from Detroit News, 1926.
BIG LIES OF The DEVILS 'REDS!-
EACH OF THESE DOCUMENTS IS A FAKE"
DOCUMENT NUMBER ONE
A REPORT FROM ASSISTANT SECRETARY FRANK
BARRY TO SECRETARY OF DEFENSE NEIL MeELROY.
IT REVEALS THAT G.30o OF THE UNITED STATES
STRATEGIC AIR ARE PSycHoNEuRoTiCS,
ALCOHOLICS, PERvERTS N DRUG ADDiCTS.
DOCUMENT NUMBER TWO
AN ORDER FROM THE U. S. STATE DEPARTMENT.
IT DIRECTS ALL AMERICAN DIPLOMATS ABROAD TO
SABOTACE A SUMMIT CONFERENCE.
DOcUMEN NUMBER THREE
LETTER R o HERBERT HOOVER. JR. lT OUT
LINES UNITED STATES INDUSTRIES PLAN FOR SElZ-
URE OF AFRICAN OIL FIELDS.
DOCUMENT NUMBER FOUR
ALETTER FROM NELSON ROCKEFELLER TO PRES.
IDENT EISENHOWER. IT URGES THE UNITED STATES
TO SEIZE THE MIDDLE EAST BY FORCE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
STRICTLY PERSONAL"
HINDU QUESTIONS OUR WARS, Etc.
MATTHEW "a. JESUS RE WARS
AND RuM0RS OF WARS!

BOTH. YOU N THE HINDU. NEED TO AWAKEN
FROM THE DEAD 1.-THE MYTHICAL DEVlLiSH.
ANTI-cHRIsT. P~sYcHoPATHIc. ADAM-EvE.
MuRDEROUs CAIN JUDAS. kNAvES AMI FOOLS.
EGO N PsYc' oLocY OF ALL H-U-M-A-N
P-AR-E-N-TH-OLOD 1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE" or
ACCEPTING AS REAL THE INNING. STUPID,
LAUNDERING RAcES!!l AND THEIR so-eaiIed
MATERIAL" WORLD N UNlvERSEM
See HINDU QUESTIONS. Page ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Sum- field School

Continued From Page II
Green, Kenneth Stephens, Virgil
Thompson, Gary Wehr, Leslie
Brown, James Crum, Carroll
Gordon, Edsel Hannahs.
Larry Mallett, John Pierce,
Lester Smithberger, Ruth Bates,
Geneva Carpenter, Donna Dim
merling, Donna Reed, Gloria
Bates, Linda Bates, Mary Ann
DeLong, Mary Farnesworth,
Gloria Cutler, Kathryn Shackle.
Neva Stephens, Norma Jean
Bates, Carol Butler, Linda Arch
er, Leanna Carpenter, Margaret
Carpenter, Peggy Christman,
Rita Gressel, Loretta Henry,
Donna King, Janis Mallett.
Kathryn Parks, Sally Starr,
Sharol BroWnfield, Vivian Moore
and Nina McCune.
The musical will be given at
800 o'clock and the public is
invited. There will also be a
number of special musical num-
bers during the evenings pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
'FfedssCfotk Receives.
Local FLA Award

Fred Crock received first
place in the Ohio Bankers record
keeping contest, according to an
announcement made Thursday
evening at regular meeting Of
the Caldwell Future Farmers of
America club.
This award is made to the
Junior or Senior Vo-Ag boy who
has the best set of farming pro-
gram records and is based upon
neatness, completeness and ac-
curacy. This award will be made
at a later date by the local
Farmers & Merchants bank.
Other business transacted at
the meeting included plans for
operating the FLA farm during
the summer months. Fred Keith,
chairman of the farm committee,
made a report on the progress
for this spring and announced
that blowing demonstration
would be held in the near future.
The new 1958-59 officers were
installed and they include: presi-
dent, James Cunningham; vice
president; James Chicwak; secre-
tary, Roger Iams; treasurer,
Phil Yontz; reporter, Tom Yontz;
sentinel, Landon Smith; student
advisor, Fred Keith, and parlia-
mentarian, Fred Crock. The next
meeting will be held May IS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
SarahsviIIe Music
proqram Is Planned

The annual music program
presented by the Sarahsville
school will be held Friday even
ing, April IS, at 800 o'clock in
the school auditorium under the
direction of Esther Kegg.
The orchestra will play several
numbers and the girls chorus
will favor with a number of
vocal selections. The boys and
girls of the first eight grades
will present the operetta "Roddie
Raddle From Mars" Lady
Spring" presides over a spring
festival f e a turing Spring
Maids" "Sunbonnet Girls, y
Overall Boys" Johnny Jump
Ups" and all sorts of garden
flowers.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
New Housing
Continued From Pa

Continued From Page IL
the depth Of each lot will exceed
l40 feet.
Asked if any interest has been
expressed by potential home
builders in the area, Mr.. Crock
stated that at least five persons
have contacted the firm for
building lots.
The Olive housing develop
ment will take on an appearance
similar to that of Bronze Heights
which was developed by R. C.
Moore. At the present time %
new homes have been built in
the Bronze Heights area and has
developed into one of the finest
and most attractive residential
sections in southeastern Ohio.
Crock expressed hope in
getting the development under
way by early summer. with a
number Of new homes under roof
prior to late fall. A consistency
of the type of homes planned for
the area will be governed by
certain restrictions, but the gen.
eral line of homes will be built
of brick and stone, a style which
has proved most popular in this
section in recent years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Commissioners Buy
Crushed Limestone

The Noble county commission
ers purchased several tons of
limestone Monday at their reg
ular meeting and transferred
$4,000 from the auto license fund
to the road and bridge fund.
They ordered 1000 ton of num-
ber 46 limestone from Kings
quarry at $1.70 per ton from the
quarry.
They also purchased 1875 ton
of number As crushed limestone
from the Christman quarry at
Sl.70 per ton from the quarry.
In addition to the limestone,
the commissioners placed an
order for $4,000 gallons of prim-
er at l6 cents per gallon. The
order was placed with Hall &
Barber, Cambridge. In addition,
they will receive 5000 gallons
of A.E. RS. at Is cents per gal
lon, delivered.
Contract between the Noble
county commissioners and the
Caldwell fire department was
also approved at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Prizes Galore Offered
By Keepsake kt Noble

What'll you have? A first class
European tour for two flying
from here to the continent with
stays in the glamourous capital
cities? A genuine Keepsake dia-
mond ring? Perhaps you'd like
both. Mr.. E. E. Morgareidge,
owner of the Noble Jewelry
store, Caldwell, reports it's all
waiting for you at his store. 1t
seems a tremendous giveaway
is being sponsored by Keepsake
diamond rings. It's open to all 16
years of age and over. Fifteen
winners will be chosen on the
basis of a drawing. First prize
is first class 17-day tour of
Europe for two.
But that's not all, Mr.. Nor
gareidge says that this first
place winner can also have a
81 900 Keepsake diamond ring by
correctly answering four simple
questions. Clues to the answers
are given on the entry blank.
The next four runnerups each
get a $1,000 Keepsake diamond
ring. The next ten each get a $500
Keepsake diamond ring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Demonstration Women
Nav Attend Meeting

Interest has been expressed by
a number of women who would
like to attend the district Home
Demonstration council meeting
in Athens, Wednesday, May 7.
This trip would be possible by
bus if 25 women or more make
reservations at the local extern
sion office. Transportation would
be $4.00 each, meal $l.00 and
reservation 25 cents, making the
rcrn3 tip cost a minimum Of
$3.50,
Reservations for both the meal
and transportation should be in
tha county extensions office not
later than Friday, May 2.
Noble county council will be
in charge of the installation of
officers. Luncheon will be served
at the state mental hospital.