davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
First Paving

Americas FIRST major paved
road was built In l7e2 10 link
Philadelphia and Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY MARJORIE F. vIRDEN
Special writer for the star


REHOBoTH BEACH, Del,
May 24.-Visitors for the Mem
orial Day weekend will find all
hotels and shops reopened for
the season, social activities
scheduled, and a splendid pro-
gram TO commemorate the holi-
day Friday.
Henlopen Post No. 5 Of the
American Legion, one Of the
earliest veterans organizations
to be founded in Delaware, will
put on the program starting at
II am. at The Memorial Park
on Rehoboth avenue.
The ceremonies will include
all the veterans organizations
here, which means the Henlo-
pen Post members, the VFW,
the Diamond State. Post No. IL,
and the newly organized World
War One. Barrack No. 2. OF
course the Auxiliaries Of the
ORGANIZATIONS will take part. So
will three Boy Scout Troops.
the Rehoboth High School
Band, and a firing squad of the
Marine Corps Reserve, Unit l16.
Of Wilmington.
The address will be made by
Mayor Clarence X. Lynch.
Large American flags will be
presented to the City Of Ro-
hoboth by Henlopen Post with
Post Commander James Cats
making the official presenta-
ton to the Mayor. Mrs. Char
lotte M. Webster, president
of the Henlopen Post Auxiliary
will lay a floral wreath on the
in the park.
If it rains, the ceremonies
will be held at The Center
Theater.
Hotels to Open
Wednesday is a big day here,
for 1t is then that many hotels
and restaurants reopen. Owner
T. Fabrizio of the New
Henlopen Hotel tells us his
dining room will reopen with
the same chef, Adolph Fisher,
and The Pinos Cocktail Lounge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

through the mainland and the
Peloponese.
sss
OTHER TOURS: American
Airilnes Is offering Miami Beach
holidays Of seven days and six
nights. up from sic. exclusive
OF air fare. On June 1. Avi-
anca. Colombian National Air
ways. begins It's "Jamalimbo
Jamboree" air cruises 10 ia
maica. with stopovers at Kings
ton. Ocho Rios and Montego
Bay. beginning at ti57.50. plus
transportation. Northwest
Orient Airlines and Pacific
Travel Service Is presenting a
tour 10 midsummer Hong
Kong for the colorful Dragon
Boat Festival there June Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NORWAY TO LURE
PHOTOGRAPHERS
WITH VIKING SHIP

The Norwegian National
Travel once Is offering a
miniature Viking ship OF
silver for the best amateur
photograph taken by tour
lists In Norway.
The viking Trophy. ar
ranged In cooperation with
Thru the Lens Tours. viii
be given for the best photo
Of a distinctive Norwegian
scene. including human
interest and preferably
action.
Others taking part In the
tour will set a miniature
pewter Viking ship a. con-
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
WORLDS LARGEST TRAVEL SERVICE

WOkLU'S LAkOeSt NAVEL SekNt@e
In WESTERN woNpERLANDs. Es-
corted tours to Colorado, Califor-
MIA, National Parks, Pacific North
west, Canadian Rockies. Fine
hotels, sightseeing. From Chicago
week ends Popular-priced Tours,
1915 days, from $270. Select
Tours, l4-29 days, from $405.
10 HISTORIC NEW ENGLAND AND
EASTERN CANADA. Escorted Tours
by private motor coaches and
cruising steamers. Fine hotels,
meals, sightseeing. From New York
week ends. 6-14 days, from $165.
n WINGS 70 THE WEST. Air tour.
From Chicago. IA days, from $472.
| n ALASKA-YuKoN TOURS from
Seattle. Escorted. 1870 days, $3.50.
10 HAWAII cRUIsE-ToURs. y to
26 days, from Los Angeles or San
Francisco, from S74S.
ID MEXICO SUNSHINE TOURS.
Every week. - days in Mexico.
Ia MEXICO ECONOMY TOURS.
Every week. II days in Mexico.
10 BERMUDA, NASSAU VACATIONS
by sea or air planned TO your order.
OUTSTANDING CRUISES
10 cARoNIA GREAT WORLD
CRUISE. lOS days, % ports. From
New York Jan. 20, from 5000.
Id osLoFJoRD WEST AFRICA
MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE. 90 days,
q ports. From New York Feb. II,
from $3.50.
Id LURIlNE SOUTH sEAs-oRlENrI
CRUISE. 70 days, Is ports. From
San Francisco Jan. 7, from $3.50.
ID BERcENsFJoRD WORLD CRUISE.
"Around the world in 80 days" Is
ports. From New York Jan. II,
from $3.50.
ID eRIPsHoLM AROUND AFRICA
CRUISE. u days, 20 ports. From
New York Jan. rs, from $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
AIR FARE
A'NoShow'
Hard Man
ToCutch
AIR FARE

The domestic airllnes ad-
mitted last week. In an offhand
way. that the air traveller Is q
hard man 10 catch.
They have abandoned, as OF
August 1. their 'no-show" fee
Of 50 for passengers who make
reservations. then fail 10 show
up at flight time. II is doubtful
II any Of the lines. between now
and August 1. win try TO collect.
Since the fee has been In
effect, an effort 10 collect was
made In only one In q dozen
cases. II has proved a time
consuming task TO follow the
mo show" around. and when
he is found. 10 prove he didn't
call In 10 cancel his reserva-
ton.
Still In effect are the regula-
tons requiring confirmation Of
reservations ahead Of time. II
you plan 10 60 by air. you'd
still better check your reserya-
ton well ahead OF time. II may
not cost you SO any more. but
your seat could be sold out
from under you.
49,
Allegheny Airlines has inau-
gurated nonstop service from
Pittsburgh TO Atlantic City,
wildwood and Cape May. and
between New York and Allan
tic City, for the beach season.
In an effort to titillate the
faded traveller, Air France is
offering "Of the Beaten Track"
tours Of France and Greece.
The French tour takes in such
spots as st. Jean-de-Luz, Cor
sica, Rennes. Quimper, Biar-
ritz, Avignon, Carcassone, Caen,
Chartres and other communi-
ties. The flight to Greece en-
compasses Corfu, Rhodes, Crete
and Delos. as well as trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

JUNE LIsrael. Opening Of
the 10th anniversary exhibit
ton at Jerusalem. The ex-
hibition viii portray achieve
ments Of the State of Israel
during its 10 years, and its
plan for the future. 1t viii
last 10 weeks.
JUNE 7-S-Portugal. The an
nual festival Of st. Goncalo
at Amarante. Colorful feast
consisting of folk dances by
local groups, fireworks dis
plays, and battle of the
flowers.
JUNE 8-29 - Sweden. World
Football (Soccer) Champion
ships at Stockholm and IL
other Swedish towns.
JUNE 11-16-London. Antique
Dealers Fair at Grosvenor
House. Exhibits on loan from
members Of the Royal Fam
lily.
JUNE l2-Greece. Opening of
the Epidavros Drama Festi-
val. Performances of classic
Greek tragedies in best
preserved ancient theater in
the world.
June 13-Bolivia. Feast of the
Trinidad celebrated at Trini-
dad. Ancient Indian dances
performed to primitive-scale
music.
JUNE l4-22-Denmark. Viking
Festival at FrederikSsund.
Re-enactment of scenes of
Danish ancient history and
sagas during the festival pc
Rod. Residents required to
grow a full beard.
JUNE 14-2S-Switzerland. The
annual Festival of Roses, an
"xcellent display at Geneva.
JUNE 1S-Germany. Annual
Ruhr Festival of plays. OPP
eras, concerts and art shows
opens at Recklinghausen, to
last through July ~.
JUNE 2O-France. Opening OF
the Lyons Festival of Music
and Dramatic Art. presented
in ancient Roman ampithea-
ter at Lyon Charbonnieres.
JUNE 23--Denmark and Nor
way. Midsummer Eve. Also
the week end between June 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
POINTS OF INTEREST
War Of 1872 Lives
Again at Clayton

Southern Highland Handicraft
Guild. come from seven States.
CALIFORNIA-The Redlands
Photo Festival win be held June
20 at Redlands. university and
orange town. Camera clubs from
California and Arizona build
lavish outdoor sets with live
models In the Library Park.
There wnl be novelty contests
limited 10 long-haired models.
-
COL0RADO-Expert white
water boatmen compete In a
dangerous race on the Arkansas
River during the 10th Annual
salida River Boat Race June II.
A special train for spectators
follows the entire course.
$50
RHODE ISLAND-Tours and
professions Of all kinds Of mo-
tor vehicles will feature the an
nual Newport Motor Car Fes-
tival June 20-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

NEW YORK - The Battle
Of Bartletts Point. one Of the
engagements Of the War Of
1912. will be commemorated
August 10 at Clayton. with the
annual American Canoe Re-
gatta. an Indian canoe racing
exhibition. a water ski show
and Indian rituals and tribal
dances
aas
NEW MEXICO-corn dances
at Taos Pueblo and Spanish
fiestas at the town Of Taos cele-
brate the feast days Of st,
James and st. Anne July 1925,
The fiesta In Taos Is high
lighted by torch-lit professions,
street dancing and barbecues.
- 49,
NORTH CAROLINA-Ashe-
vile viii be the scene Of the
Craftsman's Fair Of the South
ern Highlands July 1918. Ex-
hibitors and demonstrators Of
handicrafts. all members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Rehoboth Beach Set
For Holiday Influx

viii have Bartender owen
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse X. Gum
dry. Of The Corner Cupboard
Winterinn. are moving across
Park avenue from the inn to
the Cupboard. also on Wednes-
day.
The Dinner Bell Inn, which
reopened in February after a
months holiday for owners
Ruth c. Emmert. and her son,
David. is busy with guests. The
Belhaven Hotel, and The Star
of-the-Sea Hotel, formerly a
nunnery, win be open for Me-
mortal Day business. as will The
Carlton Hotel, The Town House,
and The Hotel Marvil on Re-
hobeth avenue. Merton-by- the
Sea, The Hotel Royalton and
Stokes Inn just of Rehoboth
avenue are already receiving
guests.
Season Under Way
The Boat House on the
shores of Rehobeth Bay at
Dewey Beach opened Friday.
Owners Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pearce
Coady, III, have arrived here
from their winter guest house,
Bluff House." on Green Turtle
Cay, Abaco. BWI.
The Rehoboth Beach Coun-
try Club will have a dance on
Saturday, and everyone is
hoping the weather will permit
the band and dancers both to
be out on the open air ter
race.
The public camping ground
near the Indian River inlet
just south Of this resort, has
for the season. Vohnnie
R. Pearson. Jr., Beach Erosion
Control Engineer for the Della
ware State Highway Depart
ment. reports that almost So
900 persons we're provided with
recreational facilities in this
area last year. Key Box Road,
the only camp site remaining
along the ocean front, has been
increased to IS campsites, more
than double the number avail
able last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
African Motel

A new motel. to be known as
the Motel Natalia, will open
soon south of Ladysmith, Natal.
South Africa. 1t will provide
accommodations for motorists
travelling the national highway
between johannesburg and
Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
IsrueI Eases Rules

Israel has abandoned the
written customs declaration.
Tourists now need make only
an oral declaration of what
their baggage contains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Larry Foraker, and David Ziler.
Grade IL: Sarah Buckley, Anne
Totten, Janice Sklenar, Nancy
Mckee, Floella GreathouSe, Mar
gle Hall, Karen Higgins, Jimmy
Pickenpaugh, James Paxton,
Edward Ogle, and Leon Phipps.
Attendance
Grade l: Eddie Dovenbarger,
Marvin Feldner, John Haga,
Dennis Nichols, Rodney Marietta,
Andrew Mika, Jimmy Milk,
Rodney Moore, Mitchell Perkins,
Gary Roberts, Chuckie Teters,
Joseph Thomas, Randall Poland,
Diane Hronec, Brenda Gordan,
jamie Hupp, Kathy Serdy, and
Joan Tomcho.
Grade 2: Clayton Brown, Wal
ter Fry, Teddy Hannum, Thomas
Milk, Johnnie Bill Wargo, Mary
Bania, Brenda Cartel, Connie
Niswonger, Marilyn Roberts,
Alyce Jean Shattuck, Judith
Smith, Sandra Teters, jamie
Thomas, and Naomi Hansen.
Grade 3: Jackie Archer, Joseph
Archer, Robert Hupp, John
Milk, David Moushey, Terry
Perkins, James Serdy, Terry
Yakupcak, Brenda Danford,
Carol Lett, Phyllis Tomcho, and
Joellen Wargo.
Grade A. Jerry Archer, Joseph
Bania, David Cartel, Dennis
Eschman, Roger Feldner, Sharon
Hannum, Ronald Hronec, Will
liam Hupp, Robert Lori, Darlene
Malenda, Geraldine Nichols,
Richard Roberts, Joanelle Wargo,
and Martha Warner.
Grade 5: Howard Lorey, Gary
Brown, David Delaney, Doris
CHM, Thurman Harmon, Janet
Milk, Herbert Smith, Patty Uhl,
Steve Yakupcak, Johnna Han
sen, and Carolyn Dovenbarger.
Grade 6: Samuel Cartel, Ray
mond Gaydos, Marilyn Han
UNI, Michael Hrinko, Barbara
Macenko, Robert Milk, Margaret
SeamSter, Teresa Serdy.
Grade 7: Ralph Delaney, Gary
CHM, Gerald Moushey Billy
Roberts, Joyce McCune, and
Jean Niswonger.
Grade 8: Kenny Harmon, Ed
ward Macenko, Mike Roberts,
Lynn Seamster, Judith Serdy,
and Illona Svercek.
Grade 9: Carolyn Archer,
Oretha Lett, Karen Long, James
Secrest, Lois Teters, and James
Walters.
Grade 10: Larry Bailey, Carl
Geary, David Marquis, ROLAND
| Moore, Shirley Delaney, Polly
Hill, Deanna Marquis, Barbara
| Pickenpaugh, Violet Teters
Judy Walters, Faye Wiley and
Carol Wiley.
Grade II: Robert Brown
Robert Gaydos, Larry Foraker
Herbert Hurst, Jim Leonard
Raymond Yerian, David Ziler
Fontella Greathouse, Jane
Hysell, Sue Phipps, and Becky
Wiley.
Grade II: Nellie Davis, Floells
Greathouse, Margie Hall, Nancy
Mckee, Alice Wickham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

The honor roll and perfect a
schools were announced this weel
are as follows:
Grade II: honor roll: Hobie
Bond, Carole Carter, Dwight
Watson; perfect attendance: Don
aid Bettinger, Sandra Rich, and
Dwight Watson.
Grade IL: honor roll: Sharon
Blackwell, Sandra Sholtis, Bar
bara Rossiter; perfect attend
ance: Sharon Blackwell, LeLona
Davis, Marilyn Hague, Barbara
Rossiter, Jane Shafer and Rita
Stottsberry.
Grade 10: honor roll: Karen
Bates, Barbara Bond, Deloris
Bond, Lana Trescott, Larry
Rutherford; perfect attendance:
Karen Bates, Barbara Bond, Del
oris Bond, Patricia Charlton, Eva
Sue Davis, Gerald Depuy, Mar
vim Cutler, Karen Hively, Dor
othy LaFollette, Barbara Miley,
and Larry Rutherford
Grade 8: honor roll: Carol
Dudley, Larry Young, Jimmy
Leek; perfect attendance: Caro-
Dudley, Lula Robinson, Myrk
Worrall and Jimmy Leek.
Grade 8: honor roll: John Car.
ter, Duane Jacobs, Robert Wheel
er, perfect attendance: Robert
Wheeler.
Grade Z: honor roll: Hubert
Bates, Howard Hague, Mary
Nesselroad, Merlin Wentworth
Joyce Young; perfect attendance
Tyke Bates, Mary Nesselroad
Linda Rossiter, Janet Sholtis
Merlin Wentworth, and Joyce
Young.
Grade 6: honor roll: James
Carter, John West, Nancy Coop
er, Barbara Espenschied, Rebecca
Kirk, Margaret Semple, Sandra
Stottsberry, Marilyn Wheeler
Sandra Kirkbride; perfect at
tendance: William Bond, James
Carter, Terry Gibson, John West
Larry Wickham, and Marilyr
Wheeler.
Grade 5: honor roll: Joyce
Bates, Shirley Anderson, Darls
Robinson, Paulette Shafer, Frank
McAuley; perfect attendance
Robert Bond, Sammy Womack
Shirley Anderson, Joyce Bates
and Darla Robinson.
Grade 4: honor roll: Gary
Benner, David Carter, Cherry
Kirkbride, James Shaw, David
Everly; perfect attendance
David Carter, James Rossiter
Gary Stottsberry, Patricia Young
and Lynn Lestock.
Grade 3: honor roll: Argah
Buskirk, Cheryl Clark, Karen
Clark, Jane Davis, Roberta
Semple, Vicki Stottsberry; per-
feet attendance: Robert Gibson
and 10 Ann Dreher.
Grade 2: honor roll: Jody
Cox, Connie Clark, Wanda Dud.
ley, Jeffery Hayes, Diana Moore
Christine 'Semple, Darlene Stotts-
berry, Lance VanFleet; perfect
attendance: Kenneth Anderson
and Connie Clark.
Grade l: honor roll: Marilyn
Carter, Clyta Cater, Sue Cooper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Miss Anne Totten daughter of Mrs.
ten ana Leon Phpps of Mr. and Mrs James Phpps
have been named the outstanding Val
ley high school by Principal Robert Lambert.
Miss Totten selected the vaedctoran Phpps
will be the sautatoan. Miss Baldwnsvie
academy and Central school in Syracuse
until 1856 Her father the late William has
been active in all phases of school
three years and the MYF She also delegate
Girls State in 1857
Although Mr. Phipps born Dayton school
at brooked township until the fourth grade attended
school through the sophomore year been
active In basketball member council band and chorus
and will represent the school the scholarship tests at
Marietta in chemistry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
RED5kIN
REVIEW
BY JANICE SCHERR
State FILA. Convention

StdIc .H.A. convention
Miss Beulah Garvin, president
of the Future Homemakers of
America, Norma Jean Doudna,
vice president, and Mrs. Rama
Steen, advisor, attended the
state FILA. convention at the
Youth Center, Columbus, Friday
and Saturday
Fifteen hundred members and
advisors attended the banquet
Friday evening. Following the
dinner a program was presented
by the various members over the
state of Ohio. Norma Jean
Doudna sang in the state chorus
which was composed of forty
voices. At the beginning of the
evenings program they sang Il
Believe" and at the close of the
program Perfect Day."
Saturdays program consisted
of routine business, election and
installation of officers and at the
close of this session the various
club presidents received their
award of merit certificates.
Caldwell club had fulfilled the
requirements for this coveted
award and Beulah Garvin re-
ceived this on behalf of the Cald-
we'll club.
Each member attending re-
ceived many new ideas and re-
turned inspired for greater at
tainments in her individual club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Grade l: Joyce Cline, Judy
Moore, Roger Reed, Terry Smith
and Sharon Powell; Grade 2
Charles Barnett, David Bishop
Kathy Carpenter, Gary Reed.
Grade 3: Dale Archer, Lena
Christman, David Dysert, Junior
Grywalski, Carol J. Moore
Tommy Snyder, Kayleen Sorg
Sue Stephens, Connie Wise.
Grade 4: Patricia Archer, Kay
Morris, Kay Powell, Judy Reed
Johnny Truax; Grade 5: Gary
Edgar, Herman Gordon, Martir
Johnson, Timothy Moore, Tin
Reed, Gary Snyder, George
Warner, Sandra Lee Bates.
Grade 6: Brian Christman
Donnie Kirkbride, Eugene Reed
Alice Carpenter, Lola Gordon
Donna Kirkbride, Darla Mae
Starr, Darlene Thompson.
Grade Z: Lila Christman, Bar,
bara Leasure, Johnny Bates
Kenny Clark, Carroll Harding
Vernon Kirkbride, David Reed
George Smithberger.
Grade 8: Dwight Carpenter
Karola Delong, Sandra Smith
Grade 9: Marvin Dimmerling
William Thomas, Larry Mallett
Larry Edgar, Edsel Hannahs
James Crum, Elaine Triplett.
Grade 10: Randall Brownfield
John Green, Virgil Thompson
Peggy Christman, Rita Gressel
Grade II: Helen Moore, Cles
son Carpenter, Gloria Cutler
Mary Farnesworth, Gloria Bates
Marlin Brown, Larry Crum
Floyd Stern, Katheryn Shackles
Kathryn Bishop.
Grade II: Carol Triplett
Donna Dimmerling, David Reec
Cleon Leasure, Bruce Mallett
Shirley Bates, Paul Dimmerling
Scholastic
Grade l: Joyce Cline, Jud
Moore, Franklin Warner, Frank
lin Wise, Pamela Edgar; Grad
2: Charles Barnett, Danny Bate.
David Bishop, Barbara Bieder
bach, Donald Burbacher, Bett
Leach, Peggy Moore, Cynthi
Stallings, Gary Truax, Brend
| Clark.
Grade 3: Dale Archer. Len
Christman, David Dysert, Care
j. Moore.
Grade 4: Gary Dysert, Judit
Haga, Barbara Leach; Grade
Gary Edgar, Eddie Hanes, MAJ
tin Johnson, Carolyn Guile
Sandra Harding.
Grade 6: Warren Moor
Eugene Reed, Alice Carpente
Lola Gordon, Donna Kirkbrid,
Grade 7: Vernon Kirk brid
Grade 8: Karola Delong. Deanr
Clark, Sandra Smith; Grade
! James Crum, Elaine Triplett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Classified User Finds
Section Most Profitable

Bruce Monroe, of Cumber-
land, knows the true value
and advantage of advertising
in The Journal-Leader. He
claims proof is in the pudding.
Mr. Monroe advertised three
four-year-old Hereford COWS
recently and shortly after the
papers distribution, he reports,
please stop ad, as l have sold
the COWS. Thanks"
Yes, Mr., Monroe and many
others who use the classified
section find that it pays to
advertise in The Journal
Leader first and only.
Why don't you try and GET
the results that are yours by
using the classified section of
this newspaper. The minimum
charge is only soc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
District Dairy Judging Contest

DIStIiSI Ddiy JuuS"S SOhtCSe
The Caldwell vocational agri-
culture team placed third in the
annual district dairy cattle con-
test held in the Cadiz vicinity on
Saturday, April 26.
Conotton Valley won the con-
test and was followed in order
by Madison, Caldwell, Freeport
Scio, Carrollton, Barnesville, and
JeWett.
The group classified Guernsey,
Jersey, Ayrshire and Holsteln
cattle. Don Miller was fifth high
individual scorer in the contest
Others participating from Cald-
we'll were: Robert DeVolld, Her
man Ritterbeck, Fred Keith,
Larry Bates and Jim Cunning
ham, They were accompanied by
j. E. Parrish, vocational agri-
culture instructor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01


Grade 2: William Bartoletta,
George Canaday, Eugene Carnes,
Teddy Hannum, Thomas Milk,
Jimmy Tailor, Johnnie Bill
Wargo, Darrell Yonker, Violet
Jean Bailey, Brenda Cartel,
Bethie Danford, Connie Niswong-
er, Paula Seamster, Alyce Jean
Shattuck, Sandra Teters, jamie
Thomas, and Veronica Thomas.
Grade 3: Larry Kominar, John
Milk, James Serdy, James Ulis,
Terry Yakupcak, Paul Yonkers,
Brenda Danford, Victoria Per
kins, Phyllis Tomcho, and
Joellen Wargo.
Grade 4: Diana Farmhouse,
Bonnie Bond, David Cartel, Pa
trlcla Cunningham, Roger Field
ner, Sharon Hannum, Ronald
Hronec, Darlene Malenda, Con-
ME Marietta, April Matheney,
Geraldine Nichols, Vicki Mis-
Wonger, Frederick Perkins, Rich
ard Roberts, Diana Still, joan
ellie Wargo, and Martha Warner.
Grade 5: PAMELA Bartoletta,
Francis Brown, Robert Danford,
Carolyn Dovenbarger, Patty Uhl,
Doris CHM, Gary Brown, David
Delaney, Sandra Duesenberry,
Janet Milk and Steve Yakupcak.
Grade 6: Willard Farmhouse,
Samuel Cartel, Marilyn Han
mum, Michael Hrinko, Barbara
Macenko, Cheryl Mellon, Robert
Milk, Margaret Seamster, and
Gerald Warner.
Grade Z: Richard Devolld and
Carol Perkins.
Grade s: Edward Macenko,
Grace Dennis, Lynn Seamster,
and Judith Serdy.
Grade 8: Marilyn Pickenpaugh,
James Archer, Judy McNutt
Carolyn Archer, Lois Teters, and
Nancy Racey.
Grade 10: Polly Hill, Deanna
Marquis, Barbara Pickenpaugh
Violet Teters, Judy Walters, and
Carol Wiley.
Grade IL Mary Dennis, Fon-
tella Greathouse, Janey Hysell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

Grade 10: Rita Gressel, jeanne
Smith; Grade IL: Larry Crum.
Grade IL: Loren Christman,
Paul Dimmerling, Lloyd Mallett,
Carol Triplett, Betty Brownfield,
Donna Reed, Ruth Bates, Shirley
Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Union Carbide Reports Net
Share Income OF 76t

Net income of Union Carbide
Corporation for first quarter Of
1858 amounted to $22,832,616, or
$.76 a share on 30,067,123 shares
outstanding compared to $118
in the first period of 1857.
As previously announced, sales
in the first quarter of 1858
amounted to $294,077,919 COM
pared to 1851 ,320,030 in the same
period year ago.