davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Terrific Impact
Engineer Feared Bus
Was Full of Children
Terrific Impoc+'

Veteran BIO Railroad en-
gineer, E. G. Shipley sat in
a chair car of Train No. IL
and gratefully accepted a
shot of whisky offered by a
conductor.
He was still noticeably shaken
as he described the terrible mo.
ments before his 1O-car passen.
ger train smashed into an empty
Suburban Transit bus at the
Randolph I'd. crossing near
Rockville Tuesday morning.
II saw the bus drive onto the
track when l was about 1000
feet away. 1t stopped and the
driver jumped out and ran away.
Il was sure it was full of chill
dren, and l was doing 20 miles
an hour. put on the emergency
brakes but it was too 'e+n"
Shipley said he realized just
before the impact that the BUS
was empty. Then he threw him.
self to the floor of his diesel
engine to protect himself from
flying glass and the possible ex.
plosion of the bus gasoline tank
ut was a terrific impact. It's
a wonder we didn't derail," he
said.
1--we been an engineer for %
years, and this is my first acct
dent"
Shipley, whose home is in
Brunswick, had been driving No.
II for about six months. It's run
was from Washington to st.
Louis, and it had left the Wash
ington station about 25 minutes
before the $40 am. accident.
The bus driver, Joseph A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
$465,OOO OK'd
For School in
BarnesUiHe

The County Council for
mally acted this week to
spend $465, 900 in emergency
funds to build a new ele-
mentary school for the
GAINESVILLE. DickerSOn area.
The new school will re.
place the old, three-class-
room elementary school at
DickersOn that burned early
this summer. The old school
was also used as a cOmmu.
nifty meeting place.
OF the money to be spent,
$4,000 will come from in
surance proceeds, $314,5O(
will come from a reduction
in funds that were to hav,
been spent to enlarge thu
E. u. Taylor school al
Boyds, and $4,000 viii
come from transfer of I'm
allOcated school capita
construction funds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Wells Wins Rating

Morris w. Wells, of 12208
Hunters ct, Rockville, recently
achieved the title of chartered
property casualty underwater,
a business title sought by insur-
ance writers, by virtue of his
experience and passing mark
on an examination given by
The Fund Insurance Companies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Heilmann, AZ, of 121O4 Living
ston ST., Wheaton, said he was
returning to his cOmpany's ga
rage after completing a shuttle
run to the Atomic Energy Com
mission in Germantown.
He said he had driven onto the
tracks when the bus stalled in
low gear. At that point, he said,
the crossings warning lights
began to flash. He looked up to
see the train bearing down on
him, and made his dash to
safety.
The impact severed the en-
CINE and the steering appara-
tus from the body of the bus
and hurled it some 40 yards up
the tracks. Bits of wreckage-a
gear box, twisted seats, chewed
cushions-were strewn along
the track to a point 400 yards
northward. There the engine
came to rest with the main sec
ton of the bus chassis plastered
to its front end.
Surprisingly, most passen.
gers felt little or no impact.
A diner waiter, Ben H. Mitch
ell of Washington, said he was
aware only that the emergency
brakes had been applied.
ut was a smooth stop. We
didn't know anything was
wrong" Mitchell said.
Another passenger, Donal L.
Turkal of Richmond, Va, said
he didn't feel any jolt at all.
Some people were playing
cards across from me-" he re.
called, at didn't even disturb
the. cards"
Gasoline from the bus and
diesel oil from the engine ran
in rivulets down the tracks after
the crash, as firemen sprayed
foam on the wreckage as pre-
caution against explosion and
fire.
Trucks and ambulances of six
volunteer departments an.
swered the emergency call.
Rockville's most disastrous
train-bus collision happened in
1896. Fourteen pupils from Wi.
Transport, Md, were killed
when their bus was struck at
the Old Baltimore I'd. crossing
in Rockville. The crossing was
closed to vehicular traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

healthy body is so well able to
fight off an attack by TB germs,
as well as other germs, that the
individual may not even be
aware of their presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

REFRIGERATION SERVICE nan
Munl have knoWledR1 of loW-iem-
pefAlule ice cream cabinets: mona
other than sober Apply Mr.. Me-
Ney, MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS
CO.., 1857 - et. BE-.
nEFAIoEnAIION sEnVicKNxN.
knows business: tor pay plus
liberal commissions and bonuses.
STEADY. ANDY'6, La, 6-4lOO.
nETInED cLoTHiER 10 work part
time In nne Arlington mems shop.
Work includes nttIng and selling.
Excellent working conditions.
Please state age Ia repIyinH. BOX
Jay, nthr.
RETIRED MAN. for outside contact
work. several hours per day. no
sellng, salary and commisss..sn.
EAECuIlVh --.aftaaaGx, 200 Pa.
RpcrERs' HELPERs, 3 or a, expef.
Apply between 4 and 3 pm, $500
valnum g., Brentwood, Nd.
ROOPERe-4 experienced roofefs
and 1 gutter, spoutInT and fiash-
Ing man. Apply 1915 N. Quincy
St. Arlington. Monday morning
am.
AIgA. 1nANomMN-Atuu0 paying
Derienced. ambitious. married
man, Suburban area. immed
Qpenlng. Excel. salary, Call 10.
b-2bg6 or ~. 6-164a. for per-
sonal Interview. y. a X. VALET.
ROUTE Statesmen, age 81 10 90.
Established food-preduct route;
company operates from Pa. to
Florida with branches IN Ali maior
Southeastern cities. This opening
applies to local area; everything
furnished including proper train.
Ing ana supervision. b-day week (.
paid vacation plus q paid holidays
annually; insurance and hos
pltalization. Products: potato
chips, FrItos' pretzels. etc. Apply
j. W, Lay a Co, NC, "a
Capitol Erito Co., 1880 Bethesda
ave, Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
ROUTE SArreSrN

ROUTE statesmen
Married: steady employment with
growing wholesale bakery. Apply
s srsTeeaR and ~ An; and 4 4
COLONIAL BAKING CO.. $500 s 3
Georgia ave, Silver sprine, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Help MEN
icoNIINuEDl

pKICKLAxERs, ! white; steady
work, W 2-g106,
RMfCKEAYERs l1). white: TOP
Wagea, nR, N-09aO or nR. k.h4ue.
kUS TIRE MAINTENANCE MAN,
permanent position: 4n-nr., a.
tav week; experience preferred,
but not necessary. excellent work-
Inr conditions, free hoapltall1a-
ton and Ietirement opportunity
Tor advancement. Apply n. w.
6ERsKklnMes' ,sssso n oFha XVI 4 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

ASST. BOOKKEEPER, for country
club; prefer exper. MGR 1000 oper-
ator, but not absolutely neces.
sary. CAL VIII. $4,000.
ASSISTANT H0USEKEEPER, white,
experienced preferred; 5 day
week. ARLINGTON HOSPITAL,
IA. $4,000. Mrs. Mumaw.
AUToMOTIvR PARTS HOUSE has
opening for young lady; general
ONCE work. some tipping and in
ventory control. Apply to Mr..
Sheldon, BE AUTOMOTIVE, INC
1911 N. Y. ave. ne.
BAKERY SALEsGIRL, exper- early
morning shift. Apply In person
SHERIDAN BKRY, 82O9 Ca. ave.
BEAUTICIAN - Woman or man.
some experience, will teach you
hair styling in no time. Very busy
salon. Also shampoo girl. Call Mr.
BERNARD. 1880 Eastern ave NV
RA. 3.S035. ewes. RIA. 3-O9S6.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced operator;
good salary and commission: sc.
area. ROSE MARTE'S BEAUTY
SALON, LU. 2-97S3.
BEAUTICIAN, new shop in Kent
land area: salary and commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
WOMEN

national company Of
fers career training to ma
ture individual interested
in permanent position. No
experience necessary, but
ability to learn quickly
and work accurately with
figures essential. Good
starting salary. pleasant
working conditions. OPP
portunity for advance
ment. Box 442-X, Star,
stating full details Of edu-
cation, marital status, age,
etc. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Statesmen
NO EXPERIENCE NEG.

Statesmen
NO EXPERIENCE NEG.
White, neat appearance. age 81 to
45; car necessary; 2-wk. training
period with pay. Average earnings
$4,000 to $4,000 q yr. Work 8
product. WASHINGTON Ma.
TIONAL CEMETERY, 4l0l Suit
land I'd, 10. S-5251.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
2721 NayIor I'd. Sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white, must be over rs. Call
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced; salary plus commits
BURNS SUNOCO SERVICE, 1888
Georeia ave. Wheaton, Md.
STATION ATTENDANT,
Err CITY SERVICE, Lee hwy,
Falls Church
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Permanent job for right man, Ap-
ESQ, 45Os Lee hwy. Ari.. Va
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
PoRTER'S MoBIL. 1901 Green
belt rd., College Park, Nd.
SERVICE STATION MANAGER and
dispatcher; shift work. Apply
FLEET SERVICES, 1895 Lee hwy,
Arl.
STATION MAN-First-
class salesman and fabrication
man; al day work; of. sat. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

VISA snsgsriag sageglissmsa.l
SncloSe original References mo.
fo6fnnhs or other MATERIAL 81
n1rfoHal ralnf. Copies Sefre me
puFposs, ORIGINALS Hap osi lost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

Silver Spring sealtor. interested in
erlsrsing stan needs 3 or 4 ouaIi-
heo statesmen 10 sell MONTGOMERY
and Prince GEORGES County prop
erty. II interested, please write
TO p. o. BOX COZ, Silver Spring.
Nd, and outline your quaiifics-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
CREDIT MANAGER

CREDIT CLERK
We are interested in IN
the District Helthts area for
the above position IN our
desirSbic, Sut not necesssry.
Applicant should be between
the ages OF 22 10 3s. Good
starting salary and all COM
pany dement's, Apply In
person only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
"WOMEN"'

HN4AAG4N
We have an opening for two high
Grade women, from 25 to so years
with car, 10 show beautiful one
and two acre sites in Beautiful
Confessional Country Club r..
tates. an exclusive community"
Sales experience not essential, but
integrity. dignity, loyalty. industry
q must. Salary and commissions.
Shapiro, INC, REALTORS
1413 X Street NV. NE. Silly
x.RAY TECHNICIAN NURSE for
public health work; licensed 81
q registered x-ray teehnician and
registered nurse required: SALARY
range, S4.250-$5,270. per annuna:
35-hr work week, hrs: to D.
Apply to CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, 52k
N. Pitt ST., Alex, Va.
YOUNG WOMAN for photo finish.
ing laboratory, win train IL reces-
Sary; b-day 40-hr. week. Intefs
viewing Q TO ~. COLORFAX LABs
ORAToRIES, I160 Bonifant st.,
Silver Spring.
YOUNG WOMAN, 81 to ~, pay.
roll and general once work. Exc
perience not necessary. TypinR
essential ir-conditioned once: 5.
day week; salary open. Apply in
person, 4435 Wis ave. NV, RIM,
202.
rs WOMEN, 1910. for Clarendon
Apply q. W. kAsLBY, All. County
COURTHOUSE, Bird A., 10 Am. to 3
pm. Mon. NAV 49, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
RELP MEN

SIGN PAINTERS - LIST quality,
steady work: no layoffs; excellent
conditions; paid vacation: iocn-
ton In Northern Va. Call collect.
Is. 3-6H7b.
STABLEMAN, settled. experienced.
sober. industrious. white or coll
ored, to work nights. must be able
70 clean tack. Call ewes, OIL.
4-4S0S.
STRUCTURAL DETAILERs = we
need 2 top-notch men, who want
TO build q solid future with q
solid company. These will be
permanent Jobs with a multi-plant
company ohering many BENEFITS.
II you can detail any job and are
fast We need you. Box 447-x, Star.
TAILOR FILTER
For new custom tailoring shop. I'M
mediate opening. Contact Mr..
SPEVAK. Ii. 6-2656: Sunday,
10. l-4224.
TAVERN MANAGER--One who is
experienced In operating large
tavern. must, come we'll recon-
mended Apply in person, J, E.
ROSE. Rose Haven. Nd.
TEACHERS, summer work as coun-
selor in children's camp. Must be
over 25. RIA. 6-6542.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
PAYROLL CLERK

in figures and Tor pay
roll work necessary: ONCE located
Modern once with all convenience.
Call UN 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

sTe IS. hs. grad. aptitude for
personnel work; start $55. pO-
TOMAC EMIL. 1884 Wilson bIvd.
Arl., IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
HELP WOMEN

"A FEW HRS. DAILY can put $40
$40 wkly. in your pocket. Sell
AVON products-your neighbour
hood DI, 7-O221
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

MECHANIC - Repairs, small gas
motors and construction equip.
hard work. perm. position; must
be able to work without super
vision. Young, married man, ex-
per, pref Apply In person only.
RENTAL TOOLS a. EQUIP. Co,
s5i0 canitoi View ave, s. g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BoOKKEEPER. full eharEe, for
small set OF books. Community
Chest Agency: 5 hr. day: per-
sonality and competence more Inn
portant than ase; Elk. 3.T06o-
weekdays.
COFFEE SHOP OPERAToR-For 4
leading apt. hotel. ACC license
possible II desired, Call IN person
. 70 1:so. Ne telsphent esiis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

CLERK-TYpIST

bIns Substantial smSio rs bsnsiits:
b-day week. We would like to talk
70 you Il YOU are hlGh school
graarats' 5000 typist nnn vnqer
~ WI ~, Allllt ~. -e1.V.
WEA x.!a5ss Emy 4 \, iNC.
~. /. - =
~ h .sehhA-LkrspA. loF msuiesd shnl ~
sn er4oe1 terrAi. 49, ~
~. x so-n. Ncs e.s ~ ~
yr r Seninnins ssiarS sss ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
DISPENSING OPTIcIAN. exper-.

OPTICIAN, exper., for
medical clinic; 40-hr. week, %
days annual leave, 10 days sick
leave per year. Free medical and
Republication coverage fof self
and dependents. Comprehensive
insurance and retirement plan,
Salary open: Elk. 3.5fIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
NILP WnMEH

RESTAURANT MANAGER. must
have experience N running la re
Rose Haven, No. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
COOKS
CoUNTERGIRLs
DISHWASHERS

Prefer Va. residents, apply 10 to {
pm BARGAIN CITY. restaurant
department, 4 mi. south OF Alex.
on 3l2l Richmond hwy. Ask for
MANAGER. Mr.. BASIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

SERVICE STATION MAN-First-
class salesman and fabrication
man; all day work; OFF. sat. and
MEApE's GULF SERVICE. Goth
and New York ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
PRESSER

PRESSER
Must be fully experienced. Good
earnings, excellent working con-
ditions. Apply Mr.. Passero.
BOND CLOTHING CO.
1895 F ST. NV.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-we
want ? additional experienced
9 comfortable income for their
families. We have an excellent
location, are members Of multiple
listing service, and offer full co.
operation to serious men. Call
Mr.. Chandler to discuss. TINKLE
PROPERTIES, INC, 310i Column
bia pike. Arlington, IA. 5-1207.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = One
vacancy - be Allied Immediately.
Must have experience In Montgom-
cry County. This Silver Spring
ONCE oners you o guaranteed in.
come and every business advafl-
taEe; Company dement's include
nospitaliSstion' etc; Can sales
sERESNs SALES, NC. . w.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen urgently
active once: commefciaI and res.
idential sales; car essential: train
ing eiven; unlimited earnings.
BEERS BROS, aI6 SLIGO ave-,
Silver spring. Nd, ~. $3.50.
RESIDENT MANAGER, retired per-
son, must be physically able: free
apt. and allowances. new air-eond.
BLDG. dntn. NV. Please write to
1924 Albemarle st, NV, giving
BACKGROUND and references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
MEN

learn 70 sell, we win completely
train you. immediate earnings
5000 per week. Leads furnished
car nncnaaarY. --- ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
4 va

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bates of Columbus were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mauer of
Cambridge spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lena Archer.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and
son of Buffalo and Mrs Virginia
CHM and children were callers
here Sunday.
Everett West of GAINESVILLE was
calling here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merry and
son of Gallipolis spent the week
end with Mrs. Dorothy HaWley
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mellon
and family of Caldwell, Martin
Bates of SarahsviIle were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B ateS,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Perkins
and family of Cambridge were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Perkins, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Reel Estote Tronsfers

Willard Lashley, unmarried, to
Jacob and Margaret Kozel,
Wayne township, Lashley's ad-
dition, Seneca Lake, lot So.
Jacob and Margaret Kozel to
William and Eva M. Long, Wayne
township, Lashley's addition,
Seneca Lake, lot SO.
Glenn and Mildred Lori to
Dana Reed, Beaver township,
section 1913 Rg. one-half in
terest.
Andy Kaminar to The Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., right of way.
Paul V. Johns, guardian w.
Rucker) to Loretta Hesson, Car
Isle, lot 20 and part of lot 80.
Carl Delancey to Lillian De-
lancey (et. al.,) Caldwell lots 20
and IL, one-half interest.
Leander Crock Get. aD to HON.
er H. and Wilma l.. Williams,
Sunset Allotment, Caldwell, lot
25.
Canal Lund Mckee (deceas-
ed) to Vera Mckee Jackson,
Noble township, section %, town
ship 8 Rg. 9, 40 acres, one-half
interest.
Willard L. Lashley to William
7. and Jean A. Bagent, Wayne
township, Lashley's addition to
Seneca Lake, lots Al, AZ, 42a,
l48, and l49
Willard D. Lashley to Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

by Fred Anderson, George
Daugherty and Max Franklin.
Belle Valley troop number $50
took red ribbon for scout
craft under the leadership of
Merle Marietta. New Concord
troop number 5lG took yellow
ribbon, both Cambridge troops
took red ribbons and Byesville
troop number SAG took blue
ribbon.
Extending through Sunday
afternoon, the camporee featured
various events for the scouts, in
Guiding directions and compass
reading, judging tree heights,
efficient camping, patrol appear
ance and spirit and all phases
of camp life and Boy Scout
ideals. Skills, such as first aid,
furnishing and cooking ones
food, were also included and
graded.
Sharing their tents in pairs,
the scouts set up their camp in
army style in the secluded, wood
ed area, formerly farm land. Now
primarily strip mining country,
the site has reverted to wilder
ness and wildlife is abundant
and civilization remote. A gen.
eral staff headquarters tent over
looked the entire campsite and
proceedings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Noble County Court House News

sonal property-waiver of sum-
mons on petition to sell real
estate filed in estate of David
McVicker.
Order of appraisement applica-
ton for appointment of guardian
ad lltem-a of guardian ad
litem-order of private sale filed
in estate of Winifred Rucker,
guardian.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate filed in estate of
Roscoe w. Watson.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Bertha Merritt.
Application for transfer of real
estate affidavit in lieu of sched-
ule of claims-first and final ac-
count-application for determine
tion of inheritance tax filed in
estate of Ruth Leasure.
Will filed-Waiver of notice and
consent to probate filed in estate
of Peter Robinson.
Guardians or Trustees in
ventory filed in estate of Linda
Cunningham, guardian.
Guardians or Trustees inven-
tory filed in estate of Donald
Cunningham.
Seventh partial account filed
in estate of Phyllis Smith,
guardian.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in etsate of Roscoe
Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Campfire activities in the even
ing included featured entertain
ment in the form of Indian
dances, tom-tom drum beats,
stunts, skits and story telling.
The Forest Trail scouting area
includes the following troops
leaders: Byesville, SAC, Raymond
Cox; Cambridge, 522, Tom Gun
ningham; Cambridge, 526, Elmer
Pelton; New Concord, $40, Jud
Miller; Belle Valley, $50, Merle
Marietta; Caldwell, 584, George
Daugherty, and Caldwell, $40,
Robert Paxton.
On Sunday morning a 600
o'clock field Mass was said by
Rev. S. j. Pekalla for Catholic
scouts and at 500 o'clock, Rev
Ira Brandon held services for the
rest of the campers.
The staff wishes to publicly
thank Robert Paxton of Caldwell
for securing the campsite and
arranging for the roadway to be
cleared to that area. James G..
Moss is the district field repre-
sentative of the Boy Scouts of
America in this area.
The camporee was held last
year at City Park, Cambridge.
This site was declared unsatis-
factory due to the temptations
of sivilization in the nearby city,
thus the Noble county site was
selected and proved to be a most
successful site for the camporee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

nearby troops moved into the
Ales Run area south of Middle
burg, Friday afternoon, under
the direction of camporee direc-
tor, Glen Tedrick, of Cambridge.
Assisting him were Dave Peters
and Don Birch, junior staff men,
bers, both of Cambridge, and
individual troop leaders.
BE prepared" was the theme
carried throughout the camp
period and RECOMMENDATION was a
keyWord as the various troops
participated and worked for the
eight ribbons which were award
ed for performance.
Taking top honors was Cald-
well, troop number SOL, which
took two blue ribbons, one for
general camp appearance and
efficiency and one for patrol
which included compass work,
tree and plant Identification,
tent pitching, fire building and
first aid. Sponsored by the local
Knights of Columbus, eighteen
of the twenty eligible members
of the troop participated. They
were accompanied by leader
Robert Paxton and Don Bates.
Taking a yellow ribbon for
scout craft was Caldwell troop,
number 584 sponsored by the
VIEW. They were accompanied
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

and Rose Olexa, Wayne town
ship, Lashley's addition to Seneca
Lake lot No. 124.
Ruth Leasure (deceased) to
Earl Leasure, Belle Valley, lot
No. 80, Noble township, .07A,
'one-half interest.
Clarence and Pauline Schafer
to Ivan M. Keeton, Olive town
ship, Olive (now CaldwelD lot
No. IL.
Charles F. Thompson to Joseph
F, Crock and Donald G. Schock-
ling, Olive township, section 10,
twp 6, Rg. 9, ll46 acres.
Donald Conaway, sheriff,
(Cyrus j. Laughlin, ct. all to
William Laughlin, Seneca town
ship, 264 acres,
Julia Ullman to Charles l..
Schott and Dale O. Taylor, Elk
township, one acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Caldwell LaSSieS

The fifth meeting of the All
Lassies was called to order by
president, Keitha Reed at the
home of Mrs. Carlos Reed. The
roll was answered by naming
flavor. There was Is members
present, also three J.L.'s The two
advisors were present, Mrs. Car
los Reed and Mrs. Elvin Brown.
Treasurer report was 95 cents.
Our new recreation leader is
Brenda Wiley. A health talk was
given by Keitha Reed and
demonstration was given by
Connie Crum. Refreshments were
served by Kathy Whitcomb and
Connie Reed.
Reporter - Connie Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Sarahsville Tots g. Teens

The fourth meeting was called
to order by the president. The
minutes of the previous meeting
was read by the secretary. Joyce
Bates and jamie Davis gave a
demonstration. There were ten
members present. Games were
played and refreshments were
served. We discussed All camp
and when it was to be held. Other
business consisted of the pos
sibility of talent show and the
float.
Reporter Sandra Stottsberry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Elk'S Lads and LaSsieS

Elk's Lads and LaSsies
The first meeting of the Elk's
Lads and Lassies was held June
4, at the high school. The meet
ing was called to order with the
Al pledge. The roll was called
and fifteen members were pres
ent. We discussed the amount
of dues to be paid at the rest of
our meetings. The meeting was
adjourned and then recreation
was enjoyed by everyone. The
next meeting will be held June
II at the high school.
Reporter - Velma VanFossen