davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

WV, din, study, kit; 80
bedrms,, walk-up attic; excel. bsmt.
Law, laundry, garden and garage,
EN- 2-929O, EN- 2-b2A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

ROCK CREEK HILLS - Air-eond,
rambler, avail. Aug. 1, 5000. Beaut.
fur, 3 bedrms., "a baths, spacious
screened liv. porch overlooking
lovely garden. Family rm. with
fireplace, bar and Law. built-in
garage. c. ALAN SHERWIN, INC,
EN- 3-4A50 EE 3-4RR2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

COLUMBIA PINES-Elegantly furn.
s-bedrm. home: carpeted liv. and
On. rms, Florida rm., modern
kit. with dishwasher, disposal and
washer. Avail. Aug, /. 500.
H0LLEY REALTY, $500 Lee hwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

W-Gnington. d. G.
SATURDAY. JULY AZ, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12
HOLMES RUN ACRES. o4oa Hsm.

HOLMES RUN ACRES, 24O2 HEM
lock drive-3 bedrms., I full and
2 half bathsi recreation rm.; ga
rage; excellent condition: avail
able now; $3.50 month. Call Mr..
WALKER a. DUNLOP. INC. Real.
tors, Virginia Square, ia, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

1884 DAVENPORT ST. NV, tAm.
Univ. Park. mr.. Western ave. -
center-hsll Diet. brk.; Z rms, "a
baths, brk gar: S170 mo. L. +.
GRAVATTE; Realtor. 1918 K st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

country living IN
toWr-i,h.l.ren wanted beds
rml eaihG. newly Tcdecor
throughout acre blooming
trees and fruits Sl3s CT. b 0seS.
ALLIsON ST. N.E.--3 bedrms. IA
baths sep. din. rm., mod. hat.
roc. I'm PA n-nnIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12
CONVENIENT PENTAGON
1727 S oAK Crest DRIVE

M, Fairlington shopping center
detached brick; reconditioned and
ready for occupancy; lease, S165
per month. HARRY ROD. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

W0ODSIDE-Loveiy 3-bsdrTn.. 2IT.
bath split-level; mirrored-wall
liv. nm, din. rm.. all-elec. eye
level kit with breakfast nook.
lge. rec. rm.; a truly beaut. home
2, ROBERT GRAY a Co, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

WALTER REED Area bedrms.
den, 8 baths, powder rm. on LIST.
rec; nm; avail. Aug. 1; 5000;
unfurn. II desired. RA. 6-O234.
LOVELY 3-BEDRM. HOUSE-Lge.
SCI .-glassed pch.; stream. 8 blks.
west OF Hecht's. Call aft. 6 pm,
except Sunday. ia. 5-6911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

RESTAURANT, nearby virginia,
old-established business: will sell
all or half interest. For Informal
ton, call Dunkirk 5-7397, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

DRY CLEANING
LAUNDRY PLANT
Terrific potential. Average $500
wkly. over the counter, 100000
cash will handle. Bal. on terms to
suit YOU. Low rent. Good lease.
Absolutely once in a lifetime prop
osition. Direct from OWNER. HA.
2-9621 any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

SPRINGFIELD - 3-bedroom hriek
rambler earpert, fenced lot sieS-
$50 mo- i-bedrm., 2-bath ram
$3.50 mo-. 3-bedrn.. lia-bath split
level; rec rm,, Lee, lot, Si45-S15O.
Many others, FLEETWOOD REAL
1Y, FL ASSOC.
vA.-3 bedrms.. lEe. rec.
from school: = blks from Il
shop, ctr; opening for one menu
Der IN carpoCl h PentazOu.
Sl25 per mo. 100 Elm st. DU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12
HOUSES ron SALE-MW,
lcoNTlNUEDl

ALASKA AVE-. orr 18Th ST, sale
~ OWNER--Beautiful 4-bedroom
Colonial . baths. rec. rm with
tub bath and kltchenette lmakes
apt.l. deep lot, 2-car garaFe.
M trust small down payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

W lDl.-hlU19 hNU oAHUENI MDS.
Beautiful brick Cape Cod. 4
rec. rm. with bar. 1 acre level
ground, barbecue pit. Cow. to
everything; S175 per mo. OWNER,
JU. 5-24lB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

\. ARLINGTON - bedrms., 3
baths, two i5-baths, enclosed
porch. basement, rec. room, ga
rage Sl95 mo. ROMYE LAM
BORN. Realtor, OF, 1856, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-12

Brick; 3 rms, 2 enclosed porch
81. three Kitchen ready to move
IN: gaS hot-Watcr heat. Inspect and
make otier. LOT. 4-7to0, Ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Tonights top shoUs preuieaOed By TV Keys staD.
1po attend reheGrSnls match screenings and Gndyse
scripts in New York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered guide to area UteDers
Burns and Allen-A slick show the grownups prevail
Oracle is about to testify neghbor Harry Morton over
traffic accident George is afraid Graces testimony
will nut Harry away for life and he plots to change
Gracies mind Teenagers watch son Ronnle necKlng
for few moments with handsome creature named
Maye Lozeaux pm, WTOP-9
Restless Gun-"Norntas Town" Your TV Key prevewer,
veteran of untold thousands of network Westerns,
hereby declares Sheriff Rker who appears in this cpl
sode the biggest crook that ever wore badge John
PAYNE egged on by luscious Peggy Castle and curry
Mcent Patrick helps bring law and order to the screen
the final fadeout incidentally the Restless Gun
plays this one unarmed. pm, WRC-4.
Bold Journey "Shakedown of the Pamalee H. II you've
ever longed to build your boat and sail away to
look for sunken treasure you'll get vcarous thrill out
of this travelogue The underwater shots are quite
interesting narration is above par, butt the treasure
is highly overrated. $3.50 pm, WMAL-T
Twenty Oneoseph Spegeman with $S4500 faces one ex-
screenwriter and if time permits the niece of screen
writer The former movie man is Lawrence Taylor, a
native of Atlanta Ga, who used to write the Bulldog
Drummond' thrlers. Second challenger is 23year-old
Lawyer Joy Levien whose aunt Sonya Levien among
Hoywood's top authors spiegeman recently defeated
Don Marshman who wrote Sunset Boulevard"-so this
show Is doing right by the movie industry pm WRC4
Voice fine singer Jerome Hines joins
this splendid series Hines selections range from Cole
Porers "Sing to Me- Guitar" to excerpts from Mozarts
Don Giovanni" Also hand is Soprano Frances Wyatt
who sings "Estrellita" by Ponce. Highly recommended
pm, WMAI--7
Studio One-"Presence Of the Enemy" by Tad Mosel
character study about family headed by religious
widow who fears above all the breakup of the group
It's intense and emotional script, employing five
players: Anne Francis H. G. Marshall, James Gregory
Bethel Leslie and Tommy Rettig They work out nicely
under the direction of Jack Smght 10 pm, WTOP-9
Suspicion Meeting in Paris" An American ndusralist
meets his ex-wife in Paris and is suddenly involved in
plot to arrest her black-marketter husband Plenty OF
cloak-and-dagger stuff plus some nice love scenes be-
tween Jane Greer and Rory Cahoun-but the best part
Of the show is the twist" ending. 10 pm, WRCA
The Jack Paar ShOw-Peny happening tonight 93year
old Georganna Carhart from Jack Barrys Life Begins
at 30" gang, CABS with Jack. and Bohemian Philosopher
Theodore delivers his message to mankind" The mes
sage has to do with quadropedsm" whatever that is
Jacks monologue concerns new cliches" Ills pm
WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

dazzling trick which also re-
quires the services of an expert
director. but that's another
nomination.)
. Hugh Martin--who wrote
the enchanting score to fit the
play, not the demands of Tin
Pan Alley publishers. Viewers
will differ in their preferences.
but I'm willing to bet that the
invigorating song called "Ice'
AN unlikely title, I'll admit
will be around for many win
tiers to come. And in a different
vein, the "Trinka Brinker" lul-
laby (sung affectingly by Jar
mila Novotna) is a lovely, be-
quilting song.
/ had just finished hearing
the Justly acclaimed Lowe-
Lerner numbers from paint
Your Wagon" in the SeDen
Lively Arts production OF
AgeneS DeMille'S "The Gold
Rush" and Martins compost
tons held up beautifully.
Q Sidney Lumet-the direc-
ter whose assignment was to
weave story, music and skating
into an effective unit. Which
he brilliantly did. He rates
membership alone for his ex-
pert transition from musical
interludes to story. and as If
that wasn't enough. for his
stunning presentation of a sem
sational skating exhibition by
the champ, Dick Button, in the
climaxing Silver Skates con-
test. The contest itself. with
Dick and his competitors going
through a series Of tests, was
superbly handled.
The only thing Lumet couIdn,,
control iDas some of-StGge
noises that intruded In several
of the early scenes.
Q The entire Hall Of Fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

6:45. WGMS-Dip1om a tic
Desk: Guests are Danute
Paramskas. D. c. winner Of
the Voice of Democracy
contest; Sabina Won Zahn,
daughter of Washington
bureau chief for West Ger
man Radio. and Elizabeth
Mitchell, daughter of direc-
tor of British Information
Service.
1915, WWDC Pulse Beat:
Guest is DR.. Gail Anderson
from D. c. General Hospital.
1905. WRC-The Other Road:
A presentation by the United
Nations on disarmament.
1885, WWDC = Steve Allison
Show: Guests include DR..
Clayton B. Ethridge. Paul
Nagel and Sergt. Clyde M.
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-After Din
ner Movie: "Polo Joe"
starring Joe E. Brown and
Carol Hughes. TV Key
says: Joe E. Brown can't
quite carry this weak story
about a man who hates
horses but has to love them
to WOO the heroine d936l j..
$3.50. WRC t4)-Tales Of
Wells Fargo: Bill Long
ley" Hero finds himself
fighting side by side with a
notorious gun m an even
though Wells Fargo has a
price on his head.
$500. WTOP 49, - Danny
Thomas Show; Danny re-
turns from an exhausting
nightclub tour to find that
Kathy has booked him as
producer Of the annual bene-
fit at her hospital alma
mater.
1900, WTTG (5) Boxing:
Mickey Crawford VS.. Tony
Gonzales in a 10-round
middleweight bout.
11:OO, WTTG t5) - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: "Mademoi-
selle Fiji" starring Simone
Simon and John Emery.
TV Key says: Uneventful,
trite melodrama. Little
French laundress resists the
advances of a German Of
ficer and joins the under
ground during the Franco
Prussian war (1944).
11:15, WTOP t9)-Late Show:
"Khyber Patrol" starring
Richard Egan and Patric
Knowles. When a British
Lancer on duty in Afghani-
stan loses the affection of
his sweetheart to another
man he plans revenge by
using hostile tribes to do
his numbering (195A.
1920, WMAL az - Mystery
Theater: THE Secret
Seven" starring Barton
MacLane and Bruce Ben
nett. A criminal scientist
becomes enraged when the
police chief refuses to help
track down the gangsters
who killed his mother
(l94O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
~ KEY PREYIEWS

Tonicht's top shows preueaDed By ~ Keys StdU.
apho attend reheGrsG match screenings and 0ndtySe
scripts in Nev York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area DtelDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

her job was easier outlined
than done. The problem: to
reduce Mary Mapes Dodge's
stories to a simple story line
for a musical play-without
losing their warmth and flavor
Miss Benson's craftsman
ship was most evident in the
scene where the father awoke
after the operation to recog-
nize his wife and children.
With only a line or two, she
neatly set the heart-tugging
mood. (To achieve this be-
tween musical numbers is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
TeIevision Tomorrow-Tussdoy, Feb. il. 1858

Ch cas- TSdy sy; Gis News Hs
ch q The
Sutton Eso f Shaw ss Sect sutsn
Captain Gls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM-In the Con.
cert Hall: Hansel and Gretel
by Humperdinck, Symphony
in d Minor by Williams and
Classical Symphony by
ProkofieH.
$500, WMAL-FM Milton
Cross Show: Elm Heldenle-
ben by Strauss. Symphony
No. So by Haydn and the
Jubilee Waltz by Strauss.
$3.50, WGMS - Music From
Germany: Selections will IN
clude com positions by
Pachalbal. Buxtehude and
j. S. Bach played by Anton
Nowakowski.
800, WOL-Good Music Time:
Petrouchka by Stravinsky,
On Wenlock Edge by Vaughn
Williams and LIE Cante de
Mephisto by Francai.
$500. WRC-Telephone Hour:
Mezzo-soprano Blanche The
bonn will sing selections by
Donizetti, Frazer : Simson,
Hahn and Faure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

production STAN --for assem-
bling the team Of writers and
directors; for the stunning
Dutch sets, and last, but GER
tainly not least. for hiring q
well-nigh perfect cast. Tab
Hunter may not be the best
young actor available. but he
can skate rings around the 10
best actors in the business.
Button proved that he can do
a competent job Of acting as
well as skate. Ellie Somers, as
Trinka, was impressive on or
on the ice and Peggy King,
who sang appealingly, deserves
an A for bravery for venturing
out on the ice at all. Miss
Novotna was excellent and
while Basil Rathbone may not
have looked like the brain sur
lgeon in whom you would have
1.-THE utmost faith. his f1avorful
Characterization gave a needed
touch Of humor. :
The Hall Of Fame has a hit
on its hands-and it's not un-
likely that the series will find
itself swamped with mail re-
questing q repeat next season.
I'm for IL, too.
\ = \ \
TV had on its seuen-ledgue
boots oper the weekend, and a
good thing. / think, as fen Of
us 1Dere uenturing Uery far from
the tCGrm hearth.
Some reflections on the pro-
|gramming:
Omnibus: The films taken by
Luis Marden for National Geo.
graphic provided the basis for
an interesting 80 minutes with
the relics Of Inns. Bounty ton
the ocean floor)' and the de-
scendants of Fletcher Chris
tian's mutineers. ION Pitcairn
Island). On the whole, how
ever, the films didn't warrant
a Commute treatment and
Alistair Cooke, with the help OF
Mr.. Marden and several ex-
perts, were not at their best in
an awkwardly handled series of
discussions on the significance
of the findings and the people
Of Pitcairn.
Seven Lively Arts: Agnes de
Miles Gold Rush" was re-
designed especially for Tv. but
not all of it came through as
clearly as Miss DeMille or her
director might have wished.
The dancing was generally ex-
cellent, with Jim Mitchell,
Gemze De Lappe and Soma
Osato sharing honors, but the
singing and camerawork was
only occasionally in the same
league. Still, it was an excit-
ing thing to see and there were
such wonderful moments as
the arrival of the dance hall
girls poorly photographed.
alas); the MITCHELL eLappe
duets, and ensemble numbers
that gustily evoked the west
of wine, women and gold.
The Polly Bergen Show: Jack
Paar braced this session nicely
with several Of his Tonight
bits-including that not-too-
far-fetched disc jockey with
the uninterrupted" music.
\ 4 y \
On the Wires: Marguerite
Piazza won't be on Victor
Borge'S special show February
10. She withdrew because
of the death of her mother
Saturday. Bob Hopes show
last week generally acclaimed
as his best this season. :.
The surprise hit Of the hour
the "new" Wally Cox, who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

vealed himself as a sharp and
gifted satirist. Perry Como
had to go without 10-year-old
Eddie Hodges of THE Music
Man cast Saturday night.
The Mayor ruled that a Tv
show plus his regular appear
ance on the stage were too
much for one night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
FIN Stations

WsIs.tM-si.s Ms.-sp.m 10 iOp.m.
WRe.FM-S3.s Nc. = Temporarily on the slI.
WIoPFM- 81 Nc. -ilhsu SpsfshSa.
WAsM.fM-Sl I e.-Is.m 10 mlSnIght
WotFM-sDl Me.-ls.n 10 nl1nlsht
wFAN.FM- toO.1 Nc. -7a.hsui Spssllss.
wwDeFM- tOi.t Me- an uisn.
weMs-FM- to1.s Me- weekdays Gas IN. 10
mltnlEht. suntsyS liss In 10 mitaight.
wARL FM-tosi Nc. -I,1O an. hip.m.
Monday thv Saturday. I,io ~. 10 Sis
p.m. On Sunusy.
MAl.IM-lal.i Mt.-ia,as a.n. d nlaaIrhI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
There's a Future
For Tab Brinker
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The chdrens classics it to me. should be trans
erred to TV only by small group of the very top
And into this highly restricted organization I'm willing
to nominate for lifetime membership the following
Sally Benson who fashioned the script for yesterdays
delightful Brinker the Silver Skates MIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Other AM Stations

Other AM StutIonS
wPlK-I1O Es.-DyIIGhi sHly.
wARL-IS0 Kt.-1.3o an. 10 Sis pm.
WeAY -iOso ke.-DaylIEht snly.
WUsI-ii1o Nc, Daylight SnIy.
WFAx- TAO nc. Daylight say.
WwDc- 1850 Ke.-7l-hsur spsrstiSn, sHsspt
Sunday midalght 10 an. Monday.
WFcR- 1870 ke.-DaylIEht SuIy.
WoOE- 1870 ks. -1a-Asui operation.
wEAM-t1so Es.-1l-hsul spsrstlsn. srssDt
suutsy mitnlvht 10 an. Monday.
vol 1850 &c. - an 10 mIdaiSAL
WDoN- is4o Nc. Daylight Snly.
WPRw = 1890 e.-si1o IN. 10 sunset
wlNx-i 1900 M.-ss.n 10 midnight sunday.
Tan. 10 midnight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

The others were as follows:
c. R. Atkinson, general, post
age, $1,000; Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
general, gas, $3105; Bitucote
Products Co, road and bridge,
RS-2, $87703;; Sinclair Refining
Co, road and bridge, diesel fuel
oil, $l26,95; Hall & Barber Inc,
road and bridge, RS-l and RS-3,
$4,203.35; The Standard Oil Co.,
road and bridge, gasoline and
motor oil, $1,21780; Evans Broth
ers Co, road and bridge, con-
crete, $782.90; Fred Price Con-
tracing Co, road and bridge,
gravel, $93671; Geo. & c. H. Nc
Cort, road and bridge, limestone,
$4,000
Columbus Equipment Co, road
and bridge, supplies, $45.47; Nor
bert Crum, road and bridge,
building crossing, $4,000; The
Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, car wash and gasoline,
$469; James Garret, road and
bridge, removing tree on county
road No. %, $4,38; Caldwell
Lumber and Builders Supply,
road and bridge, cement and
sand, $16.75; Schott Bros, road
and bridge, lumber, $l40.70;
Noble Tractor Sales, road and
bridge, tires and tubes, $68.98;
Columbus Blank Book Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $40; Rish
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $43.60.
The Marietta Motor Mart, Inc,
road and bridge, supplies, $5.96;
Mikes Tire Shop, road and
bridge, supplies, $282.79; Stowe
Truck and Equipment Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $348.13;
Rayner Schehl, road and bridge,
labor on county road No. 43,
$6.25; Lucas Auto Sales, road
and bridge, supplies, $32.53;
Indianapolis Brush and Broom
Mfg. Co., road and bridge, drag
broom, $86.18; Lorenz Hard
ware Co, road and bridge, sup
plies, $90.0l; The H. Cole Co.,
road and bridge, amo-azo prints,
$l0.21; James Manly, road and
bridge, supplies, $3.45; w. c.
DeLille Co, road and bridge,
cyl. dem. and oxygen, $15.97; The
Direct Transportation Co., road
and bridge, freight, $3.50; Shell
Oil Co., road and bridge, gaso-
line, $12.83.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
OWNED BY SHARON LOCAL
BOARD OE EDLCATIlN

Notice is hereby given by the Shar-
ION Local Board of Education of Noble
County, Ohio. that said Board of Ed
ucation on the. 9Th day of December.
at public sale, on the premises, a
school house. utility building, boys
rest room, girl rest room and school
ground belonging to said Board of
Education. the real estate being
described as follows:
Situate in the State of Ohio.
County of Noble and Township of
Sharon, and bounded and described
as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast cor
ner of the Northeast quarter of sec
ton fourteen (14), township z, range
10, thence running North a degrees
West 26 and tWo-thirds rods to a
stone on section line, thence South
sc degrees West IL rods to stone,
thence South degrees East 26 and
tWo-thirds rods to stake witness
stone North degrees West IL links.
Thence North Sc degrees East IL rods
to the place of beginning containing
two acres, more or less. Grantee to
build and maintain all fences en-
closing said premises.
Being the same premises recorded
in Volume 80, Page S of the Deed
Records of Noble County, Ohio.
ALSO the following described real
estate situate in the Township of
SHARON, County OF NOBLE, and state
of Ohio, to-Wit: Beginning at the
Southwest corner of the West half
of the Northwest quarter of Section
l3. Township T. and of Range 10.
Thence from said beginning point
North along the section line dis
tance of 1856 rods to point; thence
Southeast 27.4 rods to a point and
one-half East of said beginning point.
Thence West 6 and one-haf rods,
along the quarter section line 6 and
one-half rods to the place of begin
ming and containing Fifty-four hun
dredth of an acre (54 400 more or
less. Being the same premises re-
corded in Volume 85, Page ST. of the
Deed Records of Noble County, Ohio.
1t being the same premises form
| erly used as Forest Grove High
School, approximately five miles
| Southwest of Sharon. Ohio.
The above land and buildings will
| be offered for sale as one unit.
The terms of sale are cash and the
Board of Education hereby reserves
| the right to reject any and all bids
SHARON LOCAL BOARD
OF EDUCATION
] l9G BY r. c. Blake, clerk .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

Joyce Cain, Grace Dennis, Marion
Delaney, Reva Foraker, Caro-
Greathouse, Joyce Haga, Kenneth
Harmon, jerry Hickman, Mike
Minyo, Edward Macenko, Linda
Mckee, Gerald Morris, Diana
Pitts, Jack Poland, LIE Roy Ray
ner, Carl Roberts, Mike Roberts
Lynn Seamster, Judy Serdy, jim
Spiker, Connie Spriggs, Robert
Wheeler, Sylvia Wheeler, Linda
Wiley, Judith Wiley, Joann Viii
liams, John Wilson, Karen Boyd
Verna Kaye Moore
Grade 10-James Archer, Sam
Buckley, Riley Dovenbarger, Ger
aid Heeter, Richard Lorey, James
Secrest, James Walters, Daryl
Wheeler.
Grade 10-Carolyn Archer,
Oretha Lett, Karen Long, Linda
McFerren, Judy McNutt, Nancy
Racey, Donna RoWlands, Lois
IeterS, Gladys Wiley, Ruth Yer
ian.
Grade 1l-Shirley Delaney,
Lois Elliot, Carl Geary, Polly
Hill, Deanna Marquis, Jane Mar
quis, Shirley Mellon, ROLAND
Moore. Barbara Pickenpaugh,
Judy Walters Faye Wiley, Carol
Wiley.
Grade l2-Fontella Greathouse,
David Ziler, Sue Phipps, Herbert
Hurst, Janet Ramsey, Linda Bond,
Marcella Wheeler, Becky Wiley,
Janet Hysell, Irene Bania.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

Ilit WcCh anu VIII enc Wlt1 an
assembly Friday in the gylnnas-
ium.
REPORT Card, USA," will be
the general theme of American
Education Week, according to
the National Parent Teachers
magazine. The theme, stressing
the Importance of our schools,
said:
A nation is its people. Its
goodness and greatness spring
from their character and know
ledge, their abilities and aSpira-
tions.
Americas greatness depends in
large measure on her schools.
For American schools are the
greenhouses and nurseries where
talents and character are nur-
tured and cultivated in their
tender growing period. Under
the guiding hand of good teach
ers, children grow to fulfill their
finest possibilities.
Americas future is in school
today.
Throughout the nation big
schools and small schools, coun-
try schools and city schools are
trying to help all children be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06


come good, useful, creatively in
telligcnt. They are trying to
educate young citizens who will
cherish their heritage of free
dom and democracy-citizens
who will bear democracy's bur-
dens gladly, who will use free
dom's privileges responsibly.
If you would see the future,
visit your school during Ameri-
cam Education Week. If you
would shape a bright future for
America and her children, sup
port and strengthen your school.
Americas future is in school
today.