davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Total

In addition to the foregoing Indebtedness will
say have to be regularly paid for and
by adding another approximately million dollars
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS
CALDWELL MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS
BY JESS S. HARRl

Here how Cade and reasonably indebtedness
stacks up at the present time:
Sewage System including Olive (estimaed) ST 900 10000
Caldwells Electric and Water ------~---- 23o0oo.oo
Ito be paid from system service)
Bonds District School Buildings 98,50000
caldwell to pay rs percent)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

A Cleveland attorney, who was
the manager of Charles P. Taft's
campaign for the Republican
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
News OF I'D
Years ASO

Noble county again has a con-
gresham. This was definately
decided Tuesday at the general
election when the voters of the
18th Congressional district gave
Bob Secrest a handsome majority
over incumbent P. w. Griffiths,
of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Forest Trigger" McCune, an
employee at the county garage,
was injured Friday morning
when he was accidentally thrown
from the truck on which he was
loading Stag.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

The six-room residence Of
Oscar Wells, of Tabor Ridge, was
destroyed by fire at 1000 a. m,
Friday when a blaze of undeter-
mined origin broke out in the
living room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Governor C. William O'Neill,
Senator John w. Bricker and
Methodist Bishop Hazen G..
Werner each approved and en-
dorsed the Right to Work" pro-
posed amendment to be voted on
at the election next Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

The Caldwell branch of the
Mcconnell Manufacturing Co,
vacated the Robey building on
east street, Monday night, and
moved all their equipment to the
main plant in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Voters of the Caldwell ex-
empted village school district
overwhelmingly supported the
$4,000 bond issue for the pur-
pose of erecting a new grade
school addition to the present
building at the North street site.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
SWEEPY CELEBR

Charles Peter Herman Moelter,
"a, shipping clerk, and Janice Eli
leen Hamilton, 10, both Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Robert Allen Pancake, "a,
farmer, New Creek, W. Va, and
Patricia Ann Friend, IS, SWanton.
Licenses Recently Issued
Franklin Albert Stewart, 21,
feeder, Oakland, Md. and Betty
Lee Wells II, (parentss CONSENT
Manassas, Va.
Hartsel Buddy Light, %. cleo
trician. and Peggy Ann Smith, IS,
both Sistersville, w. Va.
Charles William Hedrick. "a,
window cleaner, and Flora Alder
ia McAtee, A, both Youngstown,
Ohio.
Paul George Berkeley, IS, par
ents CONSENT and Anna Mary
Holt, 16, both Friedcns, Pa.
Karl Bernard Myers, %. laborcr,
and Carolyn Sue Shannon. Is, both
near Morgantown, w. Va.
Frank Robert Houck, 25. inspcc-
tor, Cleveland O., and Jane
Frances Muha, 80, Uniontown, Pa.
Harley Andrew Murphy, 10.
parents CONSENT miner, and
Norma Jean Ashby, Is. both Crel-
lin, Md.
AIonzo jerome Credal, 10, par
ent's CONSENT laborer. and Lydia
Louise Bohon, 10, both Hendricks,
w. Va.
Leonard Allen Henderson,, IS,
parents CONSENT tool dresser,
CoshoctOn, o., and Germaine
Edna Simpson, IS, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Melvin Walter Peck, 33. me-
chanic, and Minnie Annabelle
Pritts, 49,. both near Tarentum,
Pa.
William Kenneth Richardson,
Jr., %, salesman, MorgantoWn w.
Va, and Iretta Jean Plum, 81,
Masontown, w. Va.
Larry Eugene Knicley, %, U.
S. army, and Betty Ruth More
land, %, both Parsons, w. Va.
Gregory Clinton Reynolds. 81,
mechanic, Erie Pa, and Sandra
Sue Evans, IS, Mt Lake Park, Md.
Edward George Schmidt, As,
carpenter star route, Oakland,
Md, and Pauline Kimmell
Murphy, SO, Mt Lake Park, Md.
Donald Keith Kelley, 25, Wind
ham, o. and Wancta Christine
Robbins, 25. Akron O.
James Gregory Fabert, 21 scrv
sta. att, Baden, Pa, and Rhoda
Jean Burge, Is, Leetsdale, Pa.
Franklin Albert Stewart, 81
feeder, Oakland, Md, and Betty
Lee Wells, IT, parents consent
Manassas, Va.
James Donald Matthias. %, ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

chine operator, and Edna Joyce
Barclay, 10, both Chalk Hill, Pa.
Joseph Daniel Simyak, AZ, la
borer, and Mary Ellen Lint, 81,
both Brownfield, Pa.
Franklin Delano Wolfe, 20, Cpar-
ent's CONSENT bod carrier, near
Newburg, w. Va, and Clara Eliza
beth Lewis, IS, near Bristol, w.
Va.
William Cobasky, 26, assembler,
NorgantoWn, w. Va. and Donna
Jean McCourt, 16, parents con-
sent near Ellington, w. Va.
Thomas Wade Shepler, 20, par
ents CONSENT mechanic and Phyllis
Jean Heaster, Is, both near Bridge
port, w Va.
Richard Dare banks, %, farmer,
near NeWburg, w Va, and Betty
Louise Kisner, 16 parents consent
Terra Alta, W. Va
Kenneth Chapman, 81, U. S.
Navy, and Mary Miller, 20, both
near Smithfield, Pa.
John Bower Hilton, 20, parents
consent laborer. and Nancy Irene
Fisher, 49, both Grantsville, Md.
Lemuel D. Mckinney, 40, motor
man. and Ellen Virginia Mccartney,
q. both near MorgantOWn. w. Va.
Harry Lynn Shaffer, 90 par
ents CONSENT miner. Widen, w.
Va. and Martha DeloriS Hanna, 20,
Redwood, w Va.
Fred Junior Lewis. Al, labOrer, and
Ella Mae Mitchell, %, both colored,
both Fairmont, w Va.
Donald Lee Jones, 81, labOrer
and Shirley Ruth Woofter, 20, both
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Robert Harold JobeS. 81. laborer,
Mt. Braddock, Pa. and Ruby Je-
nctte Radolec, 20, near Lemont
Furnace, Pa.
Melvin Harry Simmons, %, serv.
sta. att, and Wilma June Johnson,
IS, both Davis. W. Va.
David Ray Rexrode, IS parents
CONSENT miner, BuckhannOn, w.
Va, and Elizabeth Lynn Ward, IS,
near VOlga, w. Va.
Raymond Joseph Remp, 38, me-
chanic, and Violet Sally, 10, both
Pittsburgh. Pa
Wade Milford Paugh, &c tree
trimmer. near SWanton, Md, and
Sylvia Jean Florence Dixon, 49,
near Kitzmiller, Md.
Truman Edward Uphold, %
trucker, and Naomi Rebecca Greg
DRY, %, both near Oakland Md
Robert George Wilcosky, 10
parents CONSENT Uledi, Pa, and
Donna Lee Fee, II, parents con-
sent UniOntown, Pa.
Howard Gary Nophsker, 81, stu
dent, Morgantown. w. Va, and
Mary Elizabeth Harbert, Is, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
James Lewis Dennis, Jr, %
chemist, Elizabeth, w. Va, and
Mary Margaret McCluc, %, Dun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT -
Attention Voters

1t has been impossible for me to
meet many of the voters personal
ly. Therefore, take this means to
get in touch with you and encour-
age you to go to the polls and
vote.
The right to vote is an accepted
principle of American citizenship,
d right enjoyed only by free
people. No matter your social
position, your material wealth or
your degree of education, one
persons vote is equal to that of
another
l know by experience that it is
sometimes difficult to decide
whom to vote for If you are unde-
cided l would like to suggest that
when you enter the booth, look
over the list of candidates and as
you come to the name of Truman
c. Bittinger pull the lever and
you have voted for a judge of the
Orphans Court | do not desire to
make any further recommends
tionS.
The result of the primary con-
test is in your hands and many
issues have been decided by one
vote.
Sincerely.
TRUMAN c. BITTINGER
Adv. 1t
ADVERTISEMENT -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1858.
Lot Of Difference .

There's a lot of difference be-
tween ordering" and recommend
ing. A disgruntled individual who
didn't have nerve enough to sign
his name wrote to the editor this
week saying What makes YOU
think you are smart enough to tell
the voters who they should vote
for?"
| have recommended that for the
better type of government on the
local level certain candidates
should not be nominated. This is
not too unusual. The Baltimore Sun
of May II had such an editorial rec
ommcnding the three best qualified
candidates from a field of six for
Orphans Court.
The editorial pointed out that
This does not assure the election
of the three best men, Nothing can
do this but united effort" The
same thinking applies here
We have the strength of our
opinions and from the records of
these individuals we feel they have
no place in our government. There
will be those to whom records
mean nothing as for instance the
person who didn't have nerve
enough to sign his name.
We have tried to point out how
Mr. Friend twists the truth. Yet
there will be some who won't be
able to see that when it stareS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

bar, w. Va.
James Harry Robbins, 35, boiler
maker, and Ruth Annetta Merna,
38, both Lorain, Ohio
Joseph Anthony Zurzolo, 10,
parents consent gas sta. att,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Shirley
Jean Bocher. II, parents consent)
Bridgeport, w. Va.
Leo Francis Moore, 10 parents
consent U. S. Air force, and Alice
Jean Belch, II, parents CONSENT
both Warrington, w. Va.
Jerry Clyde Trickett, Il, U. S.
Navy, and Blondell Dora Dewitt,
81, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Nelson Charles Ward 35, truck
er. and Clara Marie Shockey, 20,
both Homecoming, Md.
Donald Franklin Schwinabart, %,
salesman, Elk Garden, w. Va, and
Marianne Tauscher, Is, Schwabach,
Germany.
Charles Matheson, %, track man,
and Patricia Ann HaddiX, 81, both
Warren, o.
Bernard Stephen Fabian, l6
parents consenU and Sallie Lou
Naill II, parents consent both
Uniontown, Pa.
John Russell Kendall, Is. par
ent's CONSENT laborer, near Union
town, Pa. and Mary Gail Dice, Is,
Snithfield. Pa.
Bud Emerson Burnworth, 81, Mill
Run, Pa, and Betty Jean Core, Is,
Snithfeild, Pa.
Franklin Delano Daniels, %,
radio technician, Elkins, w. Va,
and Doris June Freeman, 49, near
Beverly, W. Va.
Junior Floyd Kisamore, 81,
farmer, Mouth of Seneca. w. Va,
and Verda Florence Nelson, Is,
Cabins, W. Va.
Blaine Edward Kerns, 81, ma
chinist, near Simpson, w. Va, and
Sandra Kay Bennett, IS, near Phil
ippi, w. Va.
David Ross Bryner, II, parents
CONSENT student, Ohiopyle, Pa, and
Dolores Love Miller, Is, near Mill
Run, Pa.
John Herbert Harker, %. Iaborer,
Wana, w. Va, and Elsie Mae
Berry, %, Beaver Falls. Pa.
Ross Lee King %, student, and
Karon Janet Lemley, 81, both near
Philippi, w. Va.
Bailey Levi Cutlip 40, moulder
and Edna Melvina Nicholson, %,
both near Morgantown, w. Va.
Zachariah Wesley Runner, 80,
farmer, and Lonia Rebecca Bolyard,
IS, both near Roseburg, w. Va
Francis Andrew Dutkewycz, 81,
railroader, Oliver No. 1, Pa, and
Ferne Neff 81, Brownfield, Pa.
Ronald Cataldo Wedl, II, par
ent'S consent serv. sta, att. near
Lemont Furnace, Pa, and JOann
Pease, Is, near Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Cafeteria Workers Plan
Workshop On Friday

The Cafeteria workers of Garrett
County and all interested parties,
dealing with food preparations, are
to meet in a Workshop Demon
stration" given by the Behrhorst Co.
of Pittsburgh, Pa, in the Northern
High Cafeteria, Friday, May 16, at
7:30 p NJ
d. II. Behrhorst will present the
demonstration from an educational
and international angle so that the
lunch room managers can approach
their purchasing procedures and
preparation of their food in better
informed way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
The Art Of Twisting

Clifford Friend is really a Whiz
at the art of twisting He has man
aged to twist what people say in
such a manner that some people
believe him no matter what the
facts are. In some cases he tries
to assume the position of being a
martyr. The people of this county
have an awakening due them.
Sometime ago he performed a
very skillful twist. He brought in
a letter to be published in which
his first paragraph charged me
with getting help from local at
torneys in writing my editorials.
called him a liar. He withdrew the
letter, had a pink sheet printed
with most of the information on
it. eliminated the first paragraph
of the letter, but down at the bot
tom he fastened to add: when |
took this letter to the editor he
called me a liar" He eliminated
the statement that caused me to
call him a liar but purposely re-
tanned the fact that | had called
him one. An unthinking person
would never see through this twist
Another First
Sometime ago he also got out
what he called a report covering
transactions of the county roads
office He reprinted what he said
was a letter from the public ac-
countants, listing invoices and
payroll charges. He never did in
form the people that with his own
slick little pencil he inserted three
little words in one of the items
that made the item a false state
ment. but he printed it as gospel
truth coming from the accountants.
That was a deliberate lie. He made
it appear, by inserting his own
words IS steel Orders" that these
Orders cost $24,426.60 Mr. Swartz-
entruber has the original letter
from the accountants and no such
words appear.
The item was for payment to
Acorn Associates which included
not only the Orders but steel for
the ceiling, steel for supports in
the building, frames for garage
doors, windows, etc That's just
small item, you may say-but it
was a deliberate falsehood and
made to mislead people.
He does other things to mislead.
In his most recent epistle he says
demanded that he buy advertis-
ing space in the paper if he wanted
to try to set the record straight,
and goes on to infer that | de-
manded the right to misinform
people as | please. That is GER
tainly twisting words around to
his own ends.
| told Mr.. Friend on page four
of The Republican, issue of May
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

right into their faces. Just bear in
mind that if what has been said
did not bear out facts, there would
have been legal action taken
against us long before this.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

The Navy planned to bolster its
strength in the Mediterranean
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Donald Charles Kelly, 25, laborcr,
near Garrett, Pa, and Jean Marie
Knopsnyder, II, parents conSenD
near Markleton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

Recent building permits is.
sued by Prince Georges Coun-
ty include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
McMurroy Talk
Slated by
NAHRO Here

Joseph McMurray, Housing
Commissioner of New York
State. will speak on Housing
as a Recession Antidote" during
a luncheon-meeting at noon
Thursday in the AAUW Head
quarters, 1929 H street NV.
sponsored by the Potomac
Chapter 'of the National Asso-
citation Of Housing and Rede-
velopment Ofiicials.
Mr.. McMurray is well known
in Washington housing circles
for his work as staff director
of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee. He is an
advocate of increased home
building as an anti-recession
measure.
Carl A. s. Coan, chairman of
the Potomac Chapter, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

SUED Dy FTlnce Georges COUn'
ty include:
@. Paul sylvestre, 34l4 Parkway ter.
ling at 5414 Woodland blvd, Oxor
Hill; cost, $4,000.
Prince GEORGES County Board oi
Education, Upper Marlboro. owner
J. A. Scheibel, builder: school at 53ro
and Edeewood rd., College Park; cost
Richie Bros. Co, 5i22 st. Barnaba,
rd.,. Temple Hills, owners: Robert Lee
Richie, builder: 2 dwellings on Owens
I'd. Temple Hills: cost. $4,000 each.
Albert Ellerin. ia Hillside I'd
Greenbelt. owner: Lester Homes, Inc.
builder; dwelling at "a Lakeside. Green.
belt; cost. 100000.
Wayne r. and Beverly schwaRer,
schwager Bros. builders: dwelling Or i
Broad Greek drive. oxon Hill: cost
Dellburt C. Kidwer. jr.. 5OO7 odei
rd.. Beltsville. owner and builder
dwelling on Foreston I'd. Beltsville
cost, $4,000.
Herbert E. Hawvermale. 53o5 5etf
dwelling at l0532 Edgemont drive
Adelphi' cost. $4,000.
Gabriel DiGiovanni. 5000 St Barna
pas rd., Oxon Hill. owner and builder
dwelling at $500 Perry st.. Landover
cost $4,000
Harry l. Horton. 4O4s lst st. s.w.
Washington, owner and builder: dwell
ling on Careybrook lane, Oxon Hill
cost. $4,000.
West Laurel Acres. Inc. Box 4O7-B
Laurel. owner and builders: dwelling
st 20oe Parkway dr.. Laurel: cost
Hiser Const. Co.. Inc. 1924 Balti
more. ave. Riverdale. owner and build
er: dwelling at all Clagett I'd. Nv
attsville: cost. S20,0 900
John Humminck. 500 Zenia st. sc.
Washington, owner: Raymond p. Kei
dr., Oxon Hill: cost, $1,000
H. & M. Const Co. 9133 9th st
Lanham. owner and builder: dwellinI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Prince Georges Officials
Authorize Home Projects

| at 6401 Seabrook I'd. and Sheridan ST..
SeRbrook: cost. $4,000.
Frank Palmer. 426 SGD pl. Capitol
at 426 $50 ave, Capitol Heights: cost,
$4,000
Versie and Elliott Finley. a4O5
Walter NJ. Mussante. builder: dwelling
at 1910 Walker Mill I'd: cost. SlO.OO0.
Gloria and John Hunt, 1925 Leona
ST., Forestville. owner. Walter NJ Mus
sante, builder: dwelling at 40 Hill I'd i,
Seat Pleasant cost. $4,000.
Eastern Shopping Centers Inc, Yon-
kers, N. y owners: Barnaby- Walker,
builders: store on East-West hwy /; cost,
Paul H. Hunt. 1904 Acton I'd. owner
and builder: dwelling on Nile ST, Camp
Springs; cost, $4,000.
Taylor St. Brentwood. owner and
builder. dwelling at 1920 WELLINGTON
ST.. Seabrook Acres; cost. SI4. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
;Anti-Stotic
Solution
Stoys Dust
BY d. M. DERWIN

A new anti-static solution
now available reduces static
electricity. the maker claims.
1t retards collection Of dust
on fabrics, plastic, metal. glass
and finished surfaces. he adds.
This new solution eliminates
static action by replacing the
electrons on the charged sur
faces, the maker says. With
static action stopped by the
solution the treated surfaces
of venetian blinds, Grapes, lamp
shades. television picture tubes
and other household furnish
ings attract less dust, he
claims.
Ruler Square
A ruler with a prism for
drawing 80 degree angles OPP
tically has just become avail
able. TlSls new ruler permits
the drawing of squares. rec
tangles. parallel lines and right
angle lines without the use OF
triangle of T-Square.
Here's how it works: Along the
top edge. running the complete
length. is q transparent. plas-
tic prism. In use, the ruler
is placed across any drawn line
or edge of a piece Of paper
This line can be seen through
the ruler. Now, if the line
runs clean through the prism
without a jog out of trueness
the ruler is at right angles. all
ready to draw your line at right
angles. But if the original line
joys a bit as seen through the
prism chat is. does not form
q good clean. continuous line
without a break then the ruler
is not at right angles. The
ruler may be turned one way
or the other to make the true
straight line required.
This ruler is light, and not
easily broken in ordinary use.
It may be carried in a pocket.
1t is 8A inches long. l3s inches
wide, % inches thick. One
ruling edge is 8 inches scale.
divided into 16ths. The other
is a 20-centimeter scale. divided
into millimeters.
The source of further infor-
nation about the articles above
may be obtained by writing to
Mr.. Derwin. Room 200. The
Evening Star. inclosing q
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
New Office Opened

Bainum Real Estate has an
nounced the opening of a
branch Office in Burtonsville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
DIRECTIONS:

Out Shirley HiOhwdy, turn
of at EdsGH Road CloUer-
leaf. left to end OF 'EdsGlI
Road, then left on Back Lick
Road 200 yards to North
Springfield, OR out Shirley
HiChway to Springfield
CloperleGt. turn right 500
feet to traffic light then
right on Back Lick Road
10 miles to North Spring.
field entrance and tollotO
signs to furnished model
homes. Open daily and Sum
day, 10 am. til dark.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Y-Teen Conference

Montgomery County teenagers
will take part with $50 others
from the Washington areas four
YMCA centers in a Y.Teen Lead.
ership Conference September 20
at the Central YWCA in Wash
ington. The meeting will last
from 10 AM. until 3 PM.
If you ever go to bed at three
AM. get up the next morning
at six, have a flat tire on the way
to school and arrive tardy, take
five tests in six periods and fail
four of them, stay an hour after
school for being tardy. then learn
it's Saturday, you've had a bad
day.
If someone comes up to you
and offers you a coat, and it's
winter. and you're very cold. and
it's a vicuna coat, don't take it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Wyatt carp

'Hey, Hugh! Hugh OBrien!
Hey, Sam, where they shooting
the carp show?"
"Over there. Hey, how's the
wife? Cold better?"
"Yeh. Kids got it now. Guess
I'm next. He, heh.'
'Yeh. Hot today"
'Yeh. Well, l gotta find carp
=. 1 mean O'Brien. Try to call
him carp all the time"
"Yeh. l called Hutchins Sugar.
foot the other day. Nasty TEN.
per, that boy. See you, Hank"
"O'Brien! Heyl'
"Quiet, you!"
"Hey, director, l gotta talk to
carp l mean O'Brien. Heb,
heh =. l get the names mixed up
all the time, you know"
"Yeh, same with me-"
Here; you dropped your pen
Gil"
'Oh, thanks"
as alright. Oh, almost forgot
=. gotta see carp. Very i'm
portant."
"Okay. Wait'll the end of this
scene"
"Okay."
what you want to see him
about?"
C'Hey, lawman! You, carp!
Drap yore gun!")
("What? Why take that -
Bang!-you varmintl and that
and that-Bang! Bang!O
Excuse me, Ed. What did you
say?"
what do you want to see carp
about?"
"He picked up the wrong gun
He's got one with live ammuni
ton"
"Oh."
Larry Cox
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

Despite doubts concerning
the Eisenhower Administra-
ton on the part of some
adults, the President seems to
have the solid backing of the
high school set. Our inquir-
ing photographer visited Wal
ter Johnson High School last
week, and received a unani-
nous Eyes" to the question,
DO you think Ike is right on
the Quemoy situation?"
Helen Barbee, 16, 6s21 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda: Yes. He was
elected to do a job, so let's let
him do it without so much criti-
cism. He's been in the Job six
years and should know what he's
doing"
Paul Dawson, II, 9512 Kent.
stone Drive, Bethesda. Eyes. He
knows that there's no chance of
a war as long as the Western
powers support Nationals I
China. There isn't even any need
to negotiate"
Craig COughlin, 16, 10011 Sen.
ate Court, Bethesda. Eyes. He
has his experience as an Army
General to draw on, and even if
the situation resulted in war he
would know the best way to han.
die it,"
Carl Bielefeldt, 16, 1901 Dan.
vile Drive, Rockville. "Yes. For
once the administration took
some positive action instead of
its usual negative thinking, and
probably prevented a war"
Mary Ellison, 16, 95O7 Novel;
Drive, Bethesda. "Yes. 1 don't
think there will be a war. but
even if there were, the President
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Freshman Camp

Jerry H. Hyatt, of Damascus,
last week was one of 299 new
students to attend the 9th an
nual Freshmen's Camp at
Natural Bridge, Va, sponsored by
Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va.