davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

Continued From First Page
when 6O-mile winds lebw down
wires.
Myrtle Beach, S. c., a sum-
mer playground with a year.
round population of $4,000, took
on a CHEEKY note as the storm
center by-passed it.
tits looking good here" said
Myrtle Beach Mayor w. e.
Cameron after tour along the
waterfront. He asid he saw
only inconsequential damage.
Two stores suffered broken
display windows. The Civil
Aeronautics Administration
said Myrtle Beach's hardest
winds we're gusts Of SO miles
an hour.
Hodges on Scene
After a 9 am. advisory here.
North Cardinals Gov. Luther
Hodges left his Raleigh Office
and few to Wilmington. the
Cape Fear River port city OF
$4,000 about rs miles upstream
from the ocean.
Hurricane-force winds al
ready had struck the Frying
Pan Shoals lightship. which
guards the river entrance.
Lesser winds struck beaches
east of Wilminton, knocking
roofs from lightly built houses.
Power lines lay in yards and
streets.
Singing rains poured down,
flooding streets and low areas.
Other beaches of the area.
particularly Wrightsville and
Carolina, were evacuated last
night and early today.
Wrightsville Beach, 10 miles
east of Wilmington. knocking
shortly after daylight, and at
Carolina Beach, Is miles south
east of Wilmington. waves 9
to 10 feet high burst over a
pier.
Charleston, the South Caro-
lima port city IS miles to the
south, had battened down in
the night in preparation for
Helene's main attack. but the
storms directional shift per-
mitted Charleston to escape
the full force.
One death was attributed to
the storm, a highway fatality
on a rain-slicked highway as
hurricane fringe rains deluged
the coastal areas. Richard
Watts, 40, was killed near
Whiteville, N. c., when his car
skidded on a wet highway and
overturned.
Take Warnings Seriously
With the marks of 1954s
Hazel and 1855 Connie, Diane
and lone still visible in some
places, beach residents took the
warning seriously.
Civil defense officials. Ma
tional Guardsmen. Civil Air
Patrol, highway patrolmen and
local officials organized swiftly
to see that lives--and as much
property as possible-were safe
guarded.
In some communities evacua-
ton was mandatory. In others
only a handful of property
owners stayed in the exposed
areas.
Only disaster workers and
! guards remained on Carolina
Beach. N. c., a community of
about $500 permanent resi-
dents. A survey showed only
five families remaining on
Wrightsville Beach, q COM
munity of 3,4O0.
Enter Public Shelters
The others sought safety in
nearby Wilmington, some 500
in public shelters.
The same picture was painted
along the South Carolina
beaches. ,
Red Cross representative
Howard Anderson, who wit
messed the devastation of Cam
eron, La, by Hurricane Audry
last year. said "tne biggest
damage is the flooding water,
When that water is driven by
high winds, it can be rough"
The National Red Cross an
nounceG in Washington that
48 emergency shelters had
been set up along the coast for
evacuated families.
More than so disaster work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Hurricane Subjected
To Best Tracking Ever

BRUNSWICK, Ca Sept 81 AP)Whatever else her claim
fame Helene the best-acked hurricane in history
The Navy following the storm with its tremendous
of radar at its combat information center
school here.
For the first time the press was invited to watch roomfu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Truman Asserts GO. P.
Lets Economy Sag

SEATTLE, Sept ~ AP)-Former President Harry Tru-
accused the Republican administration last night Of
approaching problems of economy and security with "at-
titude Of doing little possible"
Here sumping for Democratic congressional candidates,
Mr. Truman declared Embarrassing dinner that 1.-The Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
FOUND

DOG, cocker, black, female: Mass. ave
and 49th st. NV. OIL. 4-1S2S.
DOG, German short-haired pointer, in
Woodacres. ANIMAL, SHELTER, ~.
5-5lS3, 5000, weekdays.
DONKEYS (2l. large, on Landover I'd
Call WA. 1859, PRINCE GEO, CO
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
PAY ENVELOPE, NV. area. Call II.
4-4249
PUPPY, terrier type, black and white:
vic. $500 blk. Pa. ave. Sc. Call
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
SET OF KEYS for car or house: push
button. dashlisht attached. in front
Of safewayi l7th ana Mt. Pleasant
SITS. NV. NO. 7-6463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
LOST


BICYCLE, girls; blue and white, 20
in. 12025 .Claridge I'd, Wheaton.
Nd VII 6-0956. 2S'
BROWN ENVELOPE, containing Sill
vic. 500 st. nTa5 pm, Sept, 20
CAT, black, male, large, gentle, 3 yrs.
old. wearing white collar with bells:
has few white hairs under chin. an
sEers to "Baskie,'; mi, missing since nce
PL. 9-25SO
claws ans. TO "Mo-Mette +" Reward
NE. S-1560
DOG, dachshund, female. black with
tan markings: vic. Wheaton: child s
pet. 10. 5-2770
DOG, miniature schnauzer, gray, red
collar; answers to name of Bobby;
children's pet; vic. Bureau Of Stand
ards. Wo 6-0032
EARRING, small pendant, dark blue
stone, gold setting. D. G. or Va:
EYEGLASSES. mans IN case NV, vicinity
6-3413. TU. 2-0200.
KEYS, lost in 5000 blk. Conn. ave
rabbit foot key ring; reward. WO
6-4677.
LUGGAGE, left In cab trunk September
20 after trip from Hamilton Hotel
70 Silver Spring Reward Phone
Cumberland, Md PA. 2-3592
ORANGE BOX OF COLOR SLIDES,
near ramp Of Mckinley High School;
valuable only to owner. Reward
6-7262. or notify school.
PIN. small. gold, round, with pearl in
center: lost bet. Conn. and F st. NV
Reward AID. 4-4S31.
P0CKETBoOK, black, Thurs Sept
reward 2O6 South Courthouse I'd
Arlington, Va IA. S-3716.
RING, diamond, lady's and sun glasses;
about Sept. % at Hot Shoppes. l4th
IANDsWoRTH. JIG 10000. ~
SILVER FLUTE, in worn brown leather
case with green velvet lining: be.
tween Leland Junior High and Over.
hill I'd, Bethesda: reward. OIL. 6-4515
TIGER CAT, part Persian, female. in
Meadowood tnr. Colesville); reward
Phone MA. 2-03s6.
TOMCAT, black and white; vicinity
Clarendon Motel, ia. $1,000, Ext
WALLET, bet Alabama ave. and Good
r nSRs r. g. o. a IssSi e's' Sept 20
WALLET, lady's, white, vic, Georgia
papers is an we care about. Il
found, please call JU. 9-7S72, Of
mail
WRIST WATCH, vulcain, mans; Geor.
gia and Van Buren, SITS. Reward
Apply res; mgr, 1921 Van Buren, st
RA o-l'bo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Combined Service
Planned Al Local
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday morning at the Cald-
we'll United Presbyterian church,
there will be a combined Church
School, Vacation Church School,
Children's Day and Morning
Church Service.
The church school will meet
as usual at $50 and at 1915
vacation school groups will pres
ent program of some of their
work. The church service will
follow with various members of
the junior and junior high assist
ing the pastor in the service. This
will be a most interesting and
helpful service,
Mrs. Mary Iams will present
the annual gift of Bibles to
members of the class of 1858
of the high school from the
Presbyterian church.
There will be display of the
work done by the vacation
church school in the church din
ing room after the church SER
vice. All are invited to visit the
display.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Large Number Attend
Annual May Crowninq

Over two hundred persons
were present for the first May
Growing to be held at Mt.
st. Ursula, Old Washington, with
the crowning being done by Miss
Judith Dimmerling, of St.
Michael's parish, Carlisle.
The ceremony began with the
blessing of the wreath, pro-
cession and the crowning. The
sermon was delivered by Rev.
w. Byrne and Rt. Rev. Monsignor
S. Laca also spoke. Other priests
participating in the ceremony
were Rev. R. A. Wargo, Rev. S. J.
Pekalla, Rev. F. Trettel, and Rev.
j. j. Donaldson. The dedication
to the Blessed Mother was
recited by Miss Dimmerling and
her court, followed by the Ros-
ary, litany and benediction.
Arrangements were made by
Rev. Karl Schumacher and Rev.
Edward Kakascik, assisted by
the Ursuline Nuns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Virgil Don Clark
Gets Scholarship

Eight area high school gra-
duates have been awarded
honor scholarships to Marietta
college this year, according to
Jack M. Scott, director of Col
lege High School Relations.
Scholarships will become effec-
tive September, 1858.
A 1858 Caldwell graduate who
received a scholarship is Virgil
Don Clark, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Clark, Caldwell route.
1t will be remembered that
Stanley Clark, brother of Don,
also received a scholarship to
Marietta college and graduated
this spring.
To be eligible for the scholar
ship the student must be in the
upper five per cent of his class
and have the high schools
recommendation. The awards are
worth one-half tuition or $3.50
per year with a potential four
year value of $1,320.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Noble County Youth
Injured In Accident

A 15-year-old Noble county
youth was injured Tuesday night
in an accident on SR 215, four
miles west Of Belle Valley, when
the car in which he was riding
was struck head-on by another
car.
Noble county sheriff's office
reported that the car, owned by
Harry Geary, 81, Caldwell route
2, step-father of the injured
youth, Frances Leonard, was
parked beside the road when it
was struck head-on by a car
driven by Clarence Garrett, of
Cumberland route /, about $3.50
p. m.
Leonard received treatment at
the Caldwell clinic for severe
head decorations and abrasions.
Garrett was taken into custody
Wednesday by the sheriff's de-
partment with the investigation
being continued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

These sessions will be open to
all who wish to come for learn
ing by-doing or for the mere fun
of playing together. The first ses-
sion will be held on Thursday
evening, June 19.
To accommodate all who care
to attend, the evening program
will be divided according to
school grades attained by the
participants. Those of Junior
high and grade school years,
from ninth down to sixth grade,
will have attention and help
from 7:30 until 900 p. m. and
those from the tenth grade up
will be catered to from 900 until
1920. Intentions at present are
to run four Thursday evening
sessions, without charge, but
possibly with a name tag for
admission.
Effort will be made to tailor"
the program to fit the needs or
desires of majority who come
for the sessions. For example,
Junior Leadership groups have
expressed an interest in being
on hand for at least the latter
half of the evening to learn
workshop-fashion how to cope
with their own recreational prob
lens. Associate Extension Agents
having opportunities and respon-
sibilities for such groups in Nor
gan, Monroe, Noble and Wash
ington counties will supervise
their Junior Leaders on their
trips to the meetings and one of
these, A. Paul Jonard, of Cald-
we'll, will assist with the pro-
gram.
Town and village students, too,
will be welcomed. A number
from Fort Frye district (Beverly)
and from the Y.M.C.A. and Bet
sey Mills group in Marietta in
tend to share the programs. Sew
eral grade school teachers and
Boy and Girl Scout leaders will
cooperate in getting younger
''Teen-agers" out for the 1880
to 900 p. m sessions.
These meetings will be open
to the public, even for observa-
ton. The sociology class mem
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Receives Degree AT
HUNTINGDON COLLEGE

Mrs. Marie Taylor, of Mont
gomery, Ala, daughter of Mr..
Joseph Estadt, of East street,
was a member of the recent
graduating class of Huntington
college in Montgomery, receiving
her BA in education.
Mrs. Taylor was graduate of
the Ursuline Academy in Cald-
well, a graduate of cosmetology
school in Columbus, and a mem
ber of the U. S. Women's Navy
Corps. The mother of three chill
dren, Yvonne, II, Stephen, 9,
and Tommy, 6, she is employed
as secretary to the Dean of
Huntingdon college and has been
taking courses toward her degree
for several semesters, as part
time student.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
FLA Members Attend
Annual Convention

Six members of the Caldwell
chapter of Future Farmers of
America spent June 6 and Z at
the Ohio State University and
fairgrounds in Columbus at the
30th annual FLA convention.
James Chicwak and Landon
Smith represented the local
chapter in conducting the bust
ness of the organization along
with seven hundred other dele
gates from $50 schools in the
state.
Entered in Studying contests
were Landon Sn1ith, Roger Iams
and Jim ChicWSk in both dairy
cattle and milk Contests, and Tom
Yontz, Phil Yontz and Harry
McAuley in the general live
stock contest. The results Of
these contests will be announced
next week at the annual Vo-Ag
Teachers Conference.
The local FLA received awards
earned during the year in parlia-
mentary procedure, chapter
achievement, and in reporters,
treasurer's and secretary's con-
tests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Sheep Dipping
Program Moves
Ahead In Area

The sheep dipping program is
sponsored by the Noble County
Sheep Improvement Committee
in cooperation with the Noble
County Extension Service.
The work is done by w. E.
Hughes Dipping Service of Har-
rod, Ohio. Lindane is the ma
terial used. 1t gives control of
ticks, lice and mites, and pro-
tects the sheep from flies for
three or four weeks after dip
ping.
The benefits from this program
may give as much as $50 in
crease in wool production and a
similar increase in the growth
rate of lambs.
This is the fourth year the
sheep improvement committee
have sponsored this program in
Noble. There will be twelve
flocks with $50 sheep included in
the program.
Cooperating flock owners in
clude: Ramona James, route l,
Quaker City; Raymond Watson,
route l, Senecaville; Ray Dettra,
route 2, Pleasant City; R. D. Lar
rick, route l, Pleasant City; Dale
Hedge, route 2, Caldwell; l.. E.
Hedge & Son, route 2, Cumber-
land; Dana Foraker, route 5,
Caldwell; Earl Smith, route S,
CALDWELL; Frank Tilton, route 3,
CALDWELL; Floyd Miller, Lower
Salem; Clarence Zwick, Lower
Salem; Harold Blair, Harrietts-
vile, and l. c. johnson, Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Standard Oil To
Honor Heppner's
Service In Olive

Among the 487 veteran in
dependent dealers of The Stand
ard Oil Company (Ohio) who are
to be honored during Dealer Ap-
probation Week, June 1921, will
be Heppner's Soho Service in
Olive addition for ten years of
service.
This annual celebration is
marked with the presentation by
the company of a bronze plaque
to each dealer that this year
completes his first five years of
service. Other dealers whose
term of service is 10 years, Is
years, or any other multiple of
five, will receive a date stud to
be attached to the plaque already
displayed in his station.
Two Sohio dealers will be hon
ored for 65 years of continuous
service; three for SIS years of
service, three for SO years; eight
for As years; six for forty years;
nine for 35 years; 25 for 80 years
and 28 for rs years.
The plaques and date studs
will be presented at a division
dinner on June 18, at GAINESVILLE
Country club, GAINESVILLE.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Heppner, there will be several
other Standard Oil employees
attending from Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Registration To Close
For Pine Lake Camp

Rev. Roy Wikander announced
this week that the deadline for
registering for the summer camp
ing session at Pine Lake Baptist
Camp is June Is.
The fee for attending camp is
$11.00 and $1.00 of this should
acc com any the registration
which can be sent to Rev. WIKI
ander, Box 302.
Junior camp for children aged
s thru IL will be July 1919 and
senior camp, for children 13 on
up, will be July 1926. Youngsters
of any denomination are eligible
for this camp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Vacation Bible
School To Open
Thursday, June l9

The annual Vacation Bible
School of the First Church of
Christ will open on Thursday,
June 10, and close on Wednesday,
July 2. Frela Harmon is serving
as director this year. The classes,
teachers and helpers that have
volunteered to conduct the Bible
School are as follows:
Nursery Janet Ramsey,
teacher; Jolene Hayes, Pat Tun-
gate, and Jean Romnosky, help
ers. Beginners - Norma Miller,
teacher; Clara RUNNER, helper.
Primary Ethel Iams, teacher;
Fairy Lee Morgan, helper.
Primary II Juanita Ramsey,
teacher; Dianna Mcdonald, help
er. Primary III - Jane Elliott,
teacher; Lavonna Whitcomb,
helper. Junior Boys - Ira Bran
don, teacher; James Whitcomb,
helper.
Juniors Girls Fanny Wood
ford, teacher; Clara Dennis,
helper. Junior Girls II - Faye
Hayes, teacher; Evelyn Burrier,
helper. Teen-Age Janice
Brandon, teacher; Betty Wilson,
helper.
The following women will also
help: transportation, Jessie Ell
lott; refreshments, Rhea Elliott;
mission story, Rowenna Meek;
picnic, Eleanor Hayes; secretary
pianist, Lillian Harkins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Routine Council Bills
Allowed For Payment

Routine council bills were
allowed as follows at regular
meeting of the Caldwell council,
Tuesday night:
Delbert Knox, $1.54; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, $23.20;
Columbus Blank Book, $13.65;
William Hill Store, $13.99; Jour
nal-Leader, $500; Crock and
Schafer, $500; William Heppner
Service, $29.82.
Evans Brothers, $4,000; Barn
house Chevrolet, 1913; Universal
Supply, $500; Caldwell Light
and Water, $31.86; Mikes Tire
Shop, $7.18; Mikes Tire Shop,
$500; Colley's Insurance, $143.55;
Standard Oil Service, $9.35;
Violet Morgareidge, clerk, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
STREET
SCENES
Flag Day

Flag Day, celebrated annually
on June ii, marks the anniver-
sary of the day, in 1777, on which
the Continental Congress adopted
the Stars and Stripes as our
national emblem. This is the 65th
year of official recognition of
Flag Day. Observance springs
from resolution offered in 1893
by Mrs. Elizabeth Duane Giles
pie, direct descendant of Ben
jamin Franklin, and at that time
head of the Colonial Danes of
Pennsylvania.
Although the fact is not we'll
known, the Stars and Stripes
was designed for and used as a
marine flag. 1t did not come into
general use by our land forces
until some years after the Rev
olutionary War.
One of the more eloquent
tributes to our flag was made by
President Woodrow Wilson on
Flag Day, 1917, shortly after the
U. S. entered World War l:
This flag which we honor and
under which we serve is the
emblem of our unity, our power,
our thought and purpose as a
nation Tho silent it speaks
to us speaks to us of the past,
of the men and women who
went before us, and of the rec
ords they wrote upon it. We
celebrate the day of its birth,
and from its birth until now it
has witnessed a great history,
has floated on high the symbol
of great events, of a great plan
of life worked out by a great
people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Twins Land In Hospital
With Identical Injuries

A set of local twins who
really stick together is Gilbert
and Wilbert Kinnen, twin sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kin
nen, of Belford street.
Through no special set of
circumstances other than COIN
cidence, the brothers are both
patients at the Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, and
both suffering from slipped
discs in the back. They occupy
the same room.
Wilbert, who is married,
lives on Belford street and
employed by the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., is in
traction for treatment. Gill
bert, who lives with his par
ents and is employed by the
Marietta Concrete Co., Mari
eta, underwent major sur
gerry for the correction of his
ailment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Danny Laniz Wins
In (oIorinq Contest

Danny Lantz, 9-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Lantz, of
Park Heights, and a third grad
er in the local school, was one
of the $50 winners in a recent
truck coloring contest.
Sponsored by the Truckers
Assn. of Akron, the contest had
five thousand entrants. Danny,
as one of the winners, received
two tickets to the Soap Box
Derby to be held in Akron, Aug.
II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

will provide keen competitive
play every Thursday night.
During the first round of play,
five games will be played by
each team. The dates and oppon-
ents follows:
Thursday, June 12-
Methodist VS.. st. Philomena at
Playground. :
Church of Christ VS.. Baptist
at athletic field.
Presbyterian VS.. Corpus Christi
at Pine Lake.
Thursday, June 19-
Methodist VS.. Baptist at Pine
Lake.
st. Philomena VS.. Corpus
Christi at athletic field.
Church of Christ VS.. Presbyter-
ian at Playground.
Thursday, June 90
Methodist VS.. Church of Christ
at athletic field.
st. Philomena VS.. Presbyterian
at Pine Lake.
Baptist VS.. Corpus Christi at
Playground.
Thursday, July 8
Methodist VS.. Presbyterian at
athletic field.
st. Philomena VS.. Baptist at
Pine Lake.
Church of Christ VS.. Corpus
Christi at Playground.
Thursday, July 10
Methodist VS.. Corpus Christi
at Pine Lake.
st. Philomena VS.. Church of
Christ at Playground.
Baptist VS.. Presbyterian at
athletic field.
At a recent meeting of inter
ested persons, set of rules were
adopted which will apply during
the schedule.
The rules state that an en-
trance fee of $500 will be
charged. This fee should be paid
to Howard Young prior to June
19. Other rules state that play
ers must attend at least two
services a month at the church
for which they play, pitching
will be the slow pitch as defined
in MacGregor's official softball
rules.
In the event that a game is
cancelled because of rain, the
two teams affected will be re-
quired to reschedule the game
and play it at later date.
Games will be played every
Thursday night at $50 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Beverly Man Fined
Following Accident

Charles Adams, SO, of Beverly,
was arrested Monday afternoon
by the sheriff's department for
driving while intoxicated.
Adams, driving pickup truck,
hit the road block on Olive
street where the city is con-
structing a new 6-inch water
line. No damage to the vehicle
was reported. He was brought
before Mayor Howiler, Tuesday,
fined 500 and given three days
in jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

about four miles east of Seneca
vile. The naturally scenic site
has been developed to provide
ample free parking facilities as
well as large number of shaded
picnic tables.
Entertainment to be featured
at Jamboree Park each weekend
during the summer months will
include some of the nations top
radio and television artists in
the country and western music
field. A variety of other enter
tainment will also be presented.
Headlining the grand opening
show will be Leroy Van Dyke,
currently starring on the Red
Foley network television show.
Mr.. Van Dykes recent Dot rec
ording of ''The Auctioneer" has
sold over a million copies.
Co-starring on the opening
show is Miss Linda Wilford, the
beautiful and talented young
vocalist who is rapidly rising to
the top in the entertainment
field. Acting as host and master
of ceremonies will be Denny
Taylor, popular southeastern
Ohio personality who is we'll
known through his daily appear
ance on WHIZ radio and TV.
Two bands will alternate on
the big Jamboree Park stage -
the Muskingum Valley Boys and
the Dixie Harmonaires. There
will be continuous performances
on both Saturday and Sunday,
starting at 200 p. m. Daylight
Savings Time.
A huge square dance floor has
been constructed at Jamboree
Park, and square dances will be
held each Saturday night. The
visiting entertainers will par
ticipate in these affairs also.
Pony rides will be available
for the children who visit Jam
boree Park. Another feature is a
baby-sitting service in a we'll
equipped supervised play area.
Children will be cared for while
the parents enjoy the fishing or
other activities.
A specially constructed high
fidelity sound system has been
installed to permit patrons to
hear the stage shows clearly and
without distortion.
Seneca Lake Jamboree Park is
being operated by group of
southeastern Ohio business and
professional people headed by
Henry D. Stern and William T.
EXton, both of Cambridge.