davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
] Gaulle'S government was con-
suited in advance but was re.
ported determined to pres,
ahead with plans to explode
Frances first atomic Domb.
1t was learned authoritatively
that this was the thinking be-
hind the Eisenhower proposal:
An end to nuclear tests il
no disarmament measure in it.
self. But it may provide ar
opening wedge to achieve gen.
uine disarmament steps later
Mr.. Eisenhower said United
States tests might be resumed
after one year unless a nioni.
toring system was ripening and
unless there were prospects OF
agreement on such diSarnla-
ment measures as a cutoff in
nuclear production, reduction
in atomic-hydrogen stockpile:
and troop cutbacks.
For Peaceful Purposes
Test explosions for peaceful
purposes could continue. U. N
or other neutral observers
might check up on these tc
make sure they were not bomb
tests in disguise.
| Red China and other coun-
tries might be called into the
negotiations for discussion OF
putting monitoring stations on
their territory. But negotia-
tons would initially be only
among the United States,
Britain and Russia-the only
countries now possessing nu-
clear weapons.
Any system to prevent sneak
nuclear tests would have to
include Red China to be eff
fective.
The Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Defense De-
partment would continue nu-
clear weapons research which
did not involve actual explo-
sion. This is because officials
fear Russia might cut down
the United States atomic lead
if such work did not go for
ward and the negotiations
proved fruitleSs.
The United States is about to
wind up a test series in the
Pacific. This series started last
spring.
Announcement Hailed
Representative Durh am
Democrat of North Carolina
chairman of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee
hailed Mr.. Eisenhower's an
nouncement yesterday as pos
sibly preSaging international
agreement to end weapons tests
permanently.
I Senator H. Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, chairman OF
the Senate's special Disarma-
ment Subcommittee, praised
the President for displaying
what he called genuine leader
ship" He said Mr.. Eisenhower
had given United States dis
armament policy new vitality
and stature.
Senator Javits. Republican OF
New York, said the United
States had taken "the mos
suspicious moment in postwar
history for a first step TOWARD
disarmament with effective
controls"
Senator Thye, Republican Of
Minnesota, said the announce
ment should reassure people
throughout the world who have
been worried about the effect!
of radioactive fallout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Churchill Has Dinner
With Gurbo. Onussis

NICE, France, Aug. % (AP).
Sir Winston Churchill stayed
up past midnight dining and
chatting with friends at one Of
the Riviera's top restaurants.
Among the SO year old
statesman's tablemates were
Greta Carlo and Aristotle
Onassis. The three have been
seen together with increasing
frequency.
1t was a four-cigar evening
for Sir WinSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

baker promised to permit con-
troll stations in Canada.
A spokesman for Dag Ham
marskjold said at U. N. head
quarters in New York that the
secretary general welcomed the
United States-British suspen-
sion offer. The U. N. General
Assembly president, Sir Leslie
Munro Of New Zealand. said he
believed the announcement Of
great significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
GREAT CARLO WITHOUT GLASSES

House bill and cleared it for
the White House. During
House Ways and Means Com
mittee hearings on the bill last
month administration officials
urged a two-year extension.
This was opposed by various
business groups, including the
National Association of Manu-
facturers, which suggested that
the law be allowed to die next
December 81 or, if renewed, to
be continued no longer than a
year.
4. An 18-month extension of
the program for distribution of
surplus United States agricul-
tural products to foreign coun-
tries. Senate and House
adopted a compromise for a
$2.25 billion outlay instead of
a requested So billion.
S. A requirement for labelling
of textile products to disclose
their fiber content. That bill
was in the legislative mill long
before Bernard Goldflne, the
Boston textile and real estate
tycoon, appeared before the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee. But, whether or
not the Goldfine episode had
any influence, a conference re-
port on the bill was adopted
late yesterday by House and
Senate in rapid succession.
The House passed the bill more
than a year ago. The Senate
passed a revised measure only
a few days ago after the bill
barely escaped being sent back
to committee.
Long Waiting Intervals
The House was not idle yes
terday afternoon, although il
had long intervals of waiting
for something to arrive from
the Senate or conference COM
mittees.
It quickly passed the new In
dependent Offices Appropriation
bill carrying a $5,993, 404, 300
total for 16 Federal agencies and
programs during the current
fiscal year. President Eisen-
hover last month vetoed a $6.5
billion funds bill because it con-
tanned $3.50 million for the Civil
Service Retirement Fund.
The bill, passed by the House
yesterday and sent to the Sen
ate for expected approval to-
day, deleted the $3.50 million
item Objectionable to the ad-
miniStration but inserted 500
million to finance the bill passed
earlier this week providing pen
Sions for former Presidents.
May Encounter Trouble
Without discussion or show
Of opposition the House yester-
day agreed to another confer
ence report that seemed likely
to cause squabbling in the Sen
ate today. This is a greatly
modified bill to extend the
Federal employe security pro-
gram to all Federal workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
President Signs, Blasts
$3oBiIIion Defense Bill

President Eisenhower with critical blast at Congress
giving him than he wanted signed the 500
defense appropriation bill
In statement accompanying his signing of the
yesterday, Mr.. Eisenhower criticized Congress for:
l. Giving him than 81 billion above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Western Europe, japan
Hail NucIeor Bon Offer

LONDON Aug 2S (AP)-The United States British offer
Join Russia one-year halt nuclear weapons tests
while test control system negotiated evoked cheers
Japan, applause from Western Europe and
dead-panned acknowledgement from Russia
But France the only nation believed to be pushing close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
LOST

ANTIQUE SILVER BRACELET, blue
stones; mr. Peck and Peck. Conn. ave.
reward. OIL. 4-5360.
BELLFOLD, in public telephone booth
Cali Mr.. BERGSTRoM, OIL. 2-9662
BILLFOLD, lady's; lost Thurs. eve.
vic. Woodward g. Lothrop; finder keeT
BULL BOXER, brown female with some
"Girr' or Lady" Belongs to sick boy
Vic. $500 Allentown I'd, Camp Spring
Md. RE. 5-6997.
COCKER, male, red and honey, wear
ing hea and choke collar; vic. Be-
thesda Naval Hosp. OIL. 4-S441.
COCKER SPANIEL, honey colored, 4
yrs. old, ans. to name Of Eric; vic
of Chevy Chase: reward. OIL. 6-4222
DOG, toy Manchester, black and tan
female, children's pet; vic Riverdale
Nd. Reward. WA. 7-7946.
white with black spot on back. brown
ears, bobbed tail. tan collar; named
Cali VII. 2-S72i or Alpine 7.1isi
DOG, female, Dachshund, black witt
tan markings; disappeared August is
reward. 10. 4-7474.
ENGAGEMENT RING, solitaire; vic
Tino's Restaurant, Jeff-Davls hwy
reward. FE. S-70S2. after 8.
FRATERNITY PIN, Kappa-Alpha-Phi
small pearls around edge: vic. George
town or Conn. and L; reward. Ewes.
AID. 2-3053.
KITTEN. half grown, about 8 mos. old
gray and white; vic Springheld; un'
der observation for rabies. FL. 4-4525
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND similar Il
German ShephardD, male, answers x
name Of Smokey, black collar; vic
Colyin Run. Va: reward. PL. 9-26O5
PARAKEET, emerald green, male, namt
Paddy; comes to shoulder, says
Kiss, Kiss. Kiss; generous reward
PARAKEET, blue, tame, talks; vic
Riyerdale, Nd; reward. AP. 7-S473.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Hamilton, gold
with small black band: vic. Hillside
Nd. Reward. RE, 5-5457.
WRIST WATCH, diamond, platinum
bet. Conn. ave. and H st. and 17tr
St and Const. ave. NV; reward. ST
$4,000, Ext. 2S46: ewes, JU. 1854
WRIST WATCH, sold, black band
vicinity Of Mayfair and NationA
Theater WO 6-4311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL, black and white
female. vic. Rock Greek Forest area.
JU. 5-0605.
POODLE TYPE, white; vic. $500 blk.
Chillum pl ne. Cali WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-513O.
PUPPY, black with white markings
short hair, about months old; vic
Meridian Park NO. 7-771S after q pm
WRIST WATCH. mans; vic. j 4th and
K nv. Mon. eve. FE. T-2429.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09


500
5-After Dinner Movie.
w Hours. "Rodio Stors On
Porode." lo45. >RoIph Edwords,
Frances lonoford.
9-The Big Record. Music.
I Hour. Storing Potti Pooe os
hostess. Guests: Ella Fitzgerald,
Les Brown ond his orchestra,
AIon Dole. The Diamonds. Horny
Richmon.
$50
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'm'dy.
"Moreoret's Other Fomily." Nor
eoret is coIIedSon cosy nnork when
she Goes, oll-out to help q new
fomily in town, Robert Young,
yone Wyott.
7-Tombstone Territory.
"Postnnorked for Death" An un-
known assassin shoots the Wit
ness thor HOLSTER hopes will
help him solve the killing of the
Tombstone postmaster. Pot Con-
woy, Virginia Gregg.
900
4-Unehoined Goddess. Color.
I Hour. Third in the Science
Series, O scientific study Of
weather. Or. Fronk Baxter,
Richard Corlson stor.
7-oxxie and Harriet. C'medy.
Ozzie and Dovid attend the an
nuoI Jefferson night.
S-The Millionaire. Dromo.
THE Story Of Mortho Crockett.
A violinist dreoms Of giving q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Feb. II

Give Got a Secret. Panel.
Special Guest: 6ino LoIIobrioido.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords. host.
5-The FoIeon. Adventure.
1.-THE forget" ChorIes McGrow.
7-Boxing. National.
Joey Giordello VS.. Fronz Szuzino.
Ten rounds. Middleweiohts.
Philadelphia Arena.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Dronno.
THE Reward" A widow finds
her quiet life suddenly disrupted
when she is forced to toke IN q
mother and her energetic little
daughter as borders. Cothieen
Nesbitt, Money CoIenon, Hugh
Reilly.
1890
4-Morfin Kone. Detective.
5-StoF and fhe Story.
"Hond To Hond." Zochory Scott.
lo:45
7-Sports Time. Wismer.
100
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Sued for Libel"
1889. Kent Toylor, Lindo Hoyes.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
ll:l5
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Doy Crockett, In
dion Scout" 1850. George
Montgomery, Ellen Drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

When using plates outdoors windy do took q obe
and press the others it, Food served plate time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Household
Temper Savers
By GEORGE PICKOW
Sunday Group writer-Photographer

no YOU get frustrated trying to extract pickle from
- Does the scrubbing brush your during
cleaning job? Do cut fingers picking sverS
broken glaSs these other miShaps chances
temper will boil helpful might prevented
the irritation.
keep objects tempers control some
hints with ordinary household that sometimes
annoying example pickles won't resist
them with the old whose point curved
hook drawer knob into the wooden brush
will keep the brush in hand where want It, As for
broken wad of moistened handkerchief tissue picks
the slivers without danger skin Other time
and trouble include wrapping ceulose around wire
hangers them from staining clothes with spots
and using ngd Srup dispensers to powder
These help reduce the
need for tranquilizer pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

AUG B. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Vesugors Hosts
For Cocktails

Mr.. and Mrs. Jamshed
VeSugar entertained at cock
tails yesterday for more than
200 guests In their Bancroft
place apartment. Although II
was not the exact date. the
occasion was IN observance
Of the hosts birthday.
Among those dropping In
between 5 and Q pm. we're
the retiring Argentine Naval
Attache. Rear Admiral VIM
cente M. Baroja and his sue
cessor. Rear Admiral Mario
Robbie.
Ecuador's Ambassador. DR..
Jose Chiriboga was invited,
as were the Ambassador OF
Ceylon and Lady Gunewar-
dene, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Bell and their daughter,
Kathleen: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris. the Arthur
condons and Miss Madeline
Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Afqhon Directions

Mrs. r. B. H., Alexandria
To Mrs. v. NJ, Washington
Here are directions for
making afghans out of dis
carded neckties and hose.
First prepare the ties by
removing all Of the seam
stitching threads and the
inner -linings (discarding the
linings>. If the ties need to
be dry-cleaned, do this before
you iron them. Use a damp
cloth to help press out the
folds caused by the hens.
From a piece of cardboard.
draw and cut a rectangular
shaped pattern 5l2 inches
and a square 3l2x3l2 inches.
Using the rectangle pattern
you should be able to cut
seven rectangles from the tie
fabric, and you should be able
to get two squares by using
a square pattern.
Now begins the sewing with
a needle and m a tic h ing
thread. Fold a rectangular
piece of fabric-with right
side of fabric on inside-in
half at the halfway mark Of
the longest sides. Sew a seam
on the two parallel raw edges
"a inch from edges. Then turn
right side out and stuff with
sufficient amount of an old
nylon hose or of cotton bat
ting. Turn IA inch of remain
ing raw edge to the inside
and whip the two eds es
together with needle and
thread. Sew several stitches
on top each other in the CEN
ter of the pad to hold the
stuffing in place. Or you may
tie a piece of strong carpet
warp or similar cord in the
center of the pad as is done
when tieing the top of a quilt.
In using the square piece OF
fabric, with right side to-
gether, sew a similar seam
on three sides; turn right side
out and then stuff, close and
tie as you did for the rec
tangles.
When you have made a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
IT'S DATE
TODAY


TODAY
LansburEh's will have In
formal modelling of Jerry
ollden fashions at both the
Washington and Langley
Park stores.
TOMORROW
b. II. Wragge collection,
4th floor, Julius Garfinckel
a. Co. at $3.50 pm. An OPEN
to-the-public fashion show.
Miss Jane Leigh Of the firm
down from New York will
be guest commentator. on
Wednesday, showtime is $3.50
pm. at the Spring Valley
store. It's at 1880 pm. at
Seven Corners also.
Half Size fashions will star
at Lansburgh's Washington
and Langley Park stores to-
morrow all day.
THURSDAY
Lansburgh's will feature in
formal modelling Of Glass
Cottons at both their stores.
McMullen fashion show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

sufficient number Of pads to
make an afghan the desired
size, join the pads together
by whipping the edges with
needle and thread arranging
the pads in a pleasing effect
as to colors and designs of
fabric. The completed afghan
will be reversible as the front
and back" will look alike in
this finish as you sew"
afghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

I'm sure you will find this
easy to make and 1t is pleas
ant pickup" sewing at any
time of the day or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
New Cloves

Powered gloves promise
bright days ahead. All-over
pattern Of roses gives white
shortie gloves a gay accessory
note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Re: Freezers

Mrs. p. T. d.. Kensington
May I have a few opinions
on electric ice cream freezers?
Are they satisfactory or not2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Boy Scouts To
Observe Good
Turn Day Here

The Boy Scout troop of Cald-
well will observe a good turn
day here Saturday, May II, in
cooperation with the Goodwill
Industries of GAINESVILLE.
James Moss, field representa-
tive of the Forest Trails district,
said the Scouts would distribute
the Goodwill bags on Saturday,
May 10, to each and every home
in Caldwell.
During the ensuing week, these
bags are to be filled with cloth
ing, shoes, draperies, bedding,
small appliances, dishes, silver
and pottery to be picked UP the
following week by the Scout
troop and other local representa-
tives of the company.
The Goodwill Industries take
this useI clothing and other used
articles, mend them or fix tn m
and thon sell them back to the
public. All this work is done by
handicapped workers, employed
by the Goodwill Industries and
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Damage Suit Filed
In Local Courts For
$3.50 Judgment

A civil action for personal
service performed has been filed
in Noble County Common Pleas
court asking damages IL the
amount of $3.50 with interest.
The suit was filed by Leoda
McGee against Benjamin B.
Wheeler, Marie Morrison, as
guardian of B. B. Wheeler and
r. d. Caldwell.
The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant is indebted to her in
the sum of $9,190.00 for work,
labor and services done and per
formed by said plaintiff al the
defendants special request.
These services include work as
household servant, nurse,
housekeeper and attendant in
and about the defendants resi-
dence and funeral home in Cald-
we'll from March II, 1949 to
January IA, 1858.
The plaintiff, through her
attorney, Edmund G. James, asks
judgment against the defendant
in the above amount with
interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
State To Aid In
Resurfacing OF
Village Streets

At their regular meeting Tues
day night, the Caldwell council
agreed to participate with the
state of Ohio in the improvement
of West and North streets in
Caldwell, both of which are also
a part Of USR 81.
The state highway department
proposes to resurface part of
West street and part of North
street for a total cost of $7,707.34
to the state.
But since the highway also
serves as parking place for
village traffic, the state estimated
that the village of Caldwell
should share in the total expense
in the. amount of $2,872.66. In
addition to this amount, they
were also asked to share as much
as possible in the $7,70734 total.
The portion for which the
village will pay in the resurfac-
ing is the 10 foot parking space
on the square, since the state can
only maintain % feet of the
highway. On North street, the
village maintains eight feet for
parking.
The council also voted to per-
nit parking on one side of North
street and thus alleviate the con
| gestion which always occurs par.
ticularly on Sunday.
They will permit parking or
the south side of North stree
from West to Lewis street anc
| on the north side from Lewis to
Miller street. This will neces.
state the removal of severa
parking meters from in from
of the McVay furniture store
Stringer's Meat market ane
Barnhart's Appliance store.
Only brief discussion was
held on the proposed purchase Of
| the street cleaner. Fred Boe.
shaar attended the meeting ir
the interest of clearing his alley
of debris which had accumulated
| there. The street committee was
to investigate.
The bills as read by Clerk
Violet Morgareidge were approx
ed and ordered paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Personal Property
Tax Is }50,1Sl.63

There were 1909 returns filed
in the personal property tax
collection, according to the rec
ords on file with Auditor c. R.
Atkinson.
The deadline was last Wednes-
day, April 80, and this total
represents about 200 short of
those who normally file.
A penalty is now being as
sessed on returns coming in,
except for those who obtained an
extension on their payment.
The above returns represent a
total of $50,282.63. Of this
amount, $45,23494 is personal
property and $5,04769 on classi
fled personal property.
A check with Treasurer A. R.
Hicks revealed that $7,603.46 had
been collected to date in the
second half collection on real
estate in this county. The books
will remain open until June 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Property Damage
Heavy In Auto
Accident Sunday

Three persons were injured,
according to Marietta police,
Sunday morning at 3:04 o'clock
when Ronald w. Crum, %, of
Caldwell route 4, fell asleep
while driving and hit parked
car owned by Raymond Whiting,
of 7l0 Second street, Marietta.
The car was parked in front of
his home.
Crum received a bump on his
head. He was arrested for reck-
less driving and forfeited bond
of $10Q in municipal court, Mon
day.
Marvin Miller, %, Caldwell
route l., received a broken left
leg. He was admitted to Marietta
Memorial hospital. Donald Buch-
anan, l9, Whipple route l, re-
ceived decorations on the fore
head and lip.
Police said the Whiting car was
damaged an estimated $1,000 and
damage to the Crum car was
estimated at 5000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Republicans Show
Little Interest
In Their Ticket

There were only 1855 Republi-
cans who went to the polls Tues
day in one of the lightest prim-
aries ever held in Noble county.
There was not single contest
on the county level since all
the candidates were un-opuosed.
The unofficial vote for the can
didates in the county were as
follows:
Edmund G.. James, representa-
tive to the General Assembly,
956. There was no Democratic
candidate for representative
which means that James was
elected to serve this county for
another term.
Dack Blake, unopposed for
commissioner, full term COM
mencing January l, 1859, polled
vote of 906. Dallas Bond, run
ming for the unaxpired term
ending Dec. 81, 1860 for COM
missioner polled els votes.
Stanley Osler, unopposed for
auditor, polled 872 votes. Osler
IS also sure of serving the county
as the next auditor as the
Democrats did not have cam
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
7S4 Democratic
Votes Are Cast In
tuesday Election

Only 784 Democratic votes
were tailed in the May 6 pri-
mary which represented one of
the lightest votes ever cast here.
Maple Heights was the first
precinct to report at 1887 p. m.
and the last precinct to come in
was Wayne at $40 p. m.
With 1855 Republicans voting
and 784 Democrats, this made an
unofficial grand total Of 2,039
votes cast
On the Democratic ticket for
governor, Michael V. Disable
polled 439 votes or as much as
all the other candidates COM
bined. Their vote was as follows:
Clingan Jackson, 10; Albert S.
Porter, 20; M. E. Sensenbrenner,
80; Vivienne l.. Suarez, q; An
thony j. Celebrezze, 40, and
Robert N. German, 55.
For lieutenant governor, John
w. Donahey polled a total of
285 votes. The other candidates
received: Roy E. Hopple, Z; Char
les H. Hubbell, AZ; John w. Peck,
So; Frank E. Smith, 1872; Albert
T. Ball, IL, and John j. Gal
Continued on Page Three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
Dwight F. Wiley
Elected Head OF
Local WV Post

Dwight F. Wiley was elected
commander of the VIEW. post,
No. 472l, at their monthly meet
ing Wednesday evening. He sue
ceeds George Daugherty who
served in this capacity the past
year.
Other elective and appointive
officers are as follows: adjutant,
E. Frank Boyd; quartermaster,
Robert Vogel; senior vice COM
mander, Cecil Stottsberry; junior
vice commander, James Michael.
Post advocate, Edmund G..
James; chaplain, George Morgan
edge; surgeon, DR.. E. G. Ditch;
officer of the day, Charles M.
Franklin; patriotic instructor
Robert Tarleton; sergeant major,
David Shaw.
Post historian and public rela-
tions, John D. Wheeler; quarter
master surgeon, Charles M
franklin, trustee Tor three years
George Daugherty; trustee fol
two years, Dayle McAuley; trus-
tee for one year, Jack Barnhart
Guard, Dwight Hill; sentinel
Cletus Estadt; color bearers
Carlos Rice and Charles 0. Rice
bugler, Robert S. Ralston; legis
lative chairman, Atty. John w
Hazard; community service, JACK
Barnhart.
Youth movement, Jack Bruce
Americanism, George Morgan
edge; sports and athletics
George Daugherty; conservation
Roy Seamster and membership
Dayle McAuley.