davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-13

you can't pay bills or get rich
playing the races. You can't
even break even, and off course
betting would only make it
tougher, =.
Yale swimmers. who posted
q new record-l76 consecutive
dual meet victories-by whip
ping colum bia Wednesday
night, agree that it hasn't beer
all play. In fact it's hard work
But the coach keeps a nice
mixture of fun in it, too. one
told a reporter. Hes apt tC
show up for practice in a rec
union suit, green shorts anc
purple sneakers" :.
The coach is 68-year.old BOZ
Kiphuth, WHO will be succeeded
by his present assistant, Phi
Moriarity. Moriarity apparent
ly comes from the Kiphuth
mold. Like old Bob. he never
goes into the water. Whethel
he goes in for Kiphuth's color
full garb we, don't know,
Evening star., 1959-02-13

Thursday, Is married to Ruth
Brown, daughter Of multi
millionaire aPrentiss Brown. the
former United States Senator
from Michigan. They have six
children.
Evashevski came to Iowa
from Washington state College
in 1852 az a salary Of $l4,500.
Two years later he was given
a l0-year contract at $4,000
a year.
After Iowa won the Big Ten
title and Rose Bowl game in
1856. his salary was increased
to $lZ,500. which put him Just
under Ohio States Woody
Hayes as the highest paid
coach in the conference. Hayes
receives $l7.964 q year.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Hebert Asks Defense Department
To Set Bowl Policy for Academies

Representative Hebert, DEM
ocrat Of Louisiana, wants the
Defense Department to set a
policy of post-season football
bowl competition for all three
service academies.
He particularly wants q re-
view of Army's refusal to take
part in bowl games. The Naval
. Academy and Air Force Acad-
emy, he points out, do play
in bowl games.
Hebert's demands were con-
tanned in a letter to Neil H.
McElroy, Secretary of Defense.
He enclosed correspondence he
has had with 1t. Gen. Garwood
Davidson, superintendent of
the Military Academy, in which
Gen. Davidson said bowl par
ticipation makes excessive de-
mands upon the time Of. the
players" -.
Terms Policies SILLY"
Hebert's special interest in
the matter is that he is a
member of the House Armed
Services Committee and has
served on the Board of Visitors
for both the Military and
Naval Academies. He also is
interested in getting good
teams to take part in the Sugar
Bowl game in Louisiana, and
admits in his letter to McElroy
that he was active. in getting
: Navy to play in the Sugar Bowl,
In the letter, Hebert said
that the Air Force apparently
would not play in Louisiana,
preferring the Cotton Bowl in
Texas, because of Louisiana
segregation laws. The Navy
/ did play in Louisiana. Hebert
termed the conflicting policies
of the three academies rather
silly"
In commenting on Gen.
Davidson's remark that foot
ball bowls would take too much
time away from the players,
Hebert pointed out that five of
the Army players, including
one of its top stars, Pete
Evening star., 1959-02-13

/ department finds3he Is the
third highest paid University Of
Iowa official, and draws the
sixth largest salary of State
employees.
The president OF. the State
University, DR.. Virgil M
Hancher, draws $4,000 an
nually. and DR.. Norman Nell
son, dean OF the university
medical college. makes $2r, 500.
Iowa's Gov. Herschel Love-
less was paid $l3,500 last year.
Evashewskis assistant
coaches. also were given in
creases. They are: Robert
Flora. from $l0,300 a year to
Sl0,800 Archie Kodros and
Henry Pio. from $9,lOO to
$4,000; Jerry Burns, from
$500 to $40, 900: Jerry Hilgen-
berg. from $1,000 to $500:
and Bill Happel. from $500
to $1,000.
Evy, who will be II next
Evening star., 1959-02-13
AT.CHISON'S
AN GL f
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

1t was surprising to- read
Bueky Harris blast at Jackie
Jensen for refusing to sign at
the terms offered him by the
Boston Red Sox.
Jensen doesn't own this ball
club" Bucky is quoted as say
ing, rather bluntly We thought,
commenting on Jensen's rejec-
ton of two contract offers.
After years of striving to
reach the front Office, Bucky
is in danger of getting off on
the wrong foot with the Red
Sox with statements like that.
OF course. Harris never was
'one to mince words, but he
could be more diplomatic.
AS an old ball player, Harris
knows and can appreciate
Jensen's desire to cash in on
his selection as the American
Leagues most valuable player.
Jackie is. acutely. aware of the
fortunes and misfortunes of
baseball. This year he could be
considerably less valuable, and
be forced to take q slash in
salary in 1860.
Perhaps Harris, the former
manager, doubts that Jensen
is worth the $4,000 he de-
mands. Perhaps he is trying to
protect the interests of Owner
Tom Yawkey. But the players
appear to be backing Jensen,
and the public will be on his
side If negotiations are long
and drawn. out.
If Bucky insists on getting
tough he may discover, to his
disappointment, that it's better
to pay the $500 or $1,000 diff
ference than bring down 81
million worth of bad publicity
on his own head.
Il
During Prince Ally Khan's
historic and entertaining talk
at the National Press Club be-
fore the last Washington. d. c.
International race. he went on
record favoring off-course' wa
gering. That's a problem fac
ing New Workers at the mo-
meht," and there is q chance it
will be adopted. =
The argument for it is that
people bet. with bookies any,
way, and that the State might
as we'll get a cut Of the pie. The
argument. against it is that it
will discourage fans from GO
ing to the track, thereby cut
ting. into the tracks. revenue,
which. would mean reducing
purses, and in the long run
hurt the horsemen.
Of course betting might be-
all right for a few of US, but
not the majority. The tempta-
ton to try Ito double the rent
money would be too strong for
some of us. If a man or a wom-
an had 50 to spend and chose
to bet a horse instead Of going
to a movie or buying lunch. that
would be one thing. But If they
owed the. two bucks, or owed
5000 and thought they could
get it betting horses. that would
be another. For some it is a
long, often bitter lesson, that
Evening star., 1959-02-13

Dawkins. played in post-season
games as individuals,
Cites 1855 Report
The. Louisiana Congressman
particularly pointed out that a
1855 report of the Military
Academy's Board of Visitors, OF
which he was a member, set an
athletic policy for the school
that included participation In
bowl games.
He asked whether Army's re-
fusal to take part In bowls
could be considered q "repudia-
ton" of the policy set by the
Board Of Visitors and ordered
Evening star., 1959-02-13

into effect by President Eisen-
hover. :.
Hebert told McElroy he thinks
that the Defense Department
should decide whether a service
academy should go to a bowl II
invited, and that none Of the
bowls for which they are ell
gible should be Disseminated
against.
In discussing the segregation
laws of louisiana. Hebert said
he thought the people of Loui-
siana had as much right to
consideration as the people OF
Texas or Florida or California
In connection with bowl games.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
.Rums. Get Baylor Ace

LOS, ANGELES, Feb. l3
I.iAP):ABuddy. Humphrey. Bay
lor University. Quarterback be-
came: the. first rookie to sign q
E;i959 contract. with the Los
Angeles Rams : Humphrey: is
one ..of the: Rams two, cond-.
draft choices in the pr draft.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
HOCKEY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, S: Chicago. 4
Detroit. ]: New York. q.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown. 9; Charlotte, 9 lover
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle. Z; Victoria. ;
Saskatoon. z: New Westminster. 3
Evening star., 1959-02-13
NBA. STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
st. Louis, 1906 New York, l05.
Cincinnati. 1l9: Minneapolis, ia.
GAMES TONIGHT
New York at Detroit.
GAMES TOMORROW
Syracuse at Boston
Minneapolis at 81 Louis.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
'Te:IeVue|
is Woshington's s fovorite
TV mogozine-ond comes only
with The Sunday Star.

TeleVue brings you complete program
listings for all channels for the entire
week plus interesting Tv news and
personality stories. Handy-size Tele-
vue also features a magazine-color
cover portrait ofa top Tv star. Best
of all, you don't have to buy Televue.
It'comes to you every Sunday with
The Star.
Evening star., 1959-02-13

SOUTHWEST
Houston ~ New Orleans Loyola 81
. =. TexaS IL Sam Houston state 81
FAR WEST
NoBtans state'61 ReEis 81
Eestmont as - San Diego Univ. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
February 2s

2:30
7-copitoI corovon. Variety.
9-Hoekey Gome of the Week.
Boston OF Chicago.
$500
4-CoIIege Basketball Come.
5-Comedy Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Super Sleuth." 1887.
Ann Sothern, jack Ookie.
Hopper. Comedy.
Anne Jsffreys. Bob Sterling.
Tiny Little MoFsie. Comedy.
400
7-Bowl the Chomp.
Bill Lewis.
4:3o
4-Rocins From HioIeoh.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and gomes.
500
4-Women's Bowling.
Moior leooue bowling. A film
series.
7-AII-Stor Golf.
Hour. Sam Sneod vs.. Bob Ros-
burg. De Soto Lokes Golf and
Country Club, Sorosoto, Flo.
9-City Side. Interviews.
$500
Avid Bill Hickok. Western.
5-Tomohowk. Adventure.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

5-Adventure Playhouse.
7-Uncle Al Show. Kids.
Hour. Entertainment for chill
dren. Songs, stories and puppets
Featuring Uncle Al Lewis.
9-HeekIe and JeekIe Show.
1880
4-Cireus Boy. Kids.
9-AdVentures OF Robin Hood
Starring Richard Greene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

7:1o
S-Meditotion. lnspirotlonoI.
7:15
9-cIossFoom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live" program fought
by public school teocherS.
S-Ask-lt Basket. Science.
Experimental Mathematics.
Guest: Or. joachim WeyI, Of
flee of Naval Research.
Stronger Hal. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons galore.
900
4-Stoge Coach TheoteF.
MOVIE. I Hour. riding for JUS
tles." 1882. Tim Mccoy
$3.50
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids,
I Hour. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-HOwdY-Doody. Kids.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Kids.
5-Big Picture. Army.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
ll:00
4-FwFy. Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Trus Story. Dromo.
5-cortoon PIoyfime. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons.
7-Meet CoFIiss Archer.
9-Young Peoples Concert.
New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
leonord Bernstein conducting.
1890
4-Deteetive's DioFy. Drama.
Donald Groy stors.
life and Teachings Of Jesus.
] Hour. Teaching Concerning
Man." Dr.. Boumon. instructor.
100
abingdon OF the Sea. Color.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
9-SotuFdoy Matinee. Movie.
Ia Hours. Society Lawyer" "
1889. Wolter Pidoeon, Virginia
Bruce.
4-EneoFe Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "Secrets of Monte
CorIo." Warren Douglas.
5-Doug. Foirbanks Presents.
IL Married Joan. Comedy.
Joon DoVls stors.
400
5-Lourel and Hardy. Kids.
! Hour. Devils Brother" 1888.
7-TTouble With Father.
Stu Erwin stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
EVENING

500
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
5-This Is Alice. Comedy.
7-Romor of the Jungle.
white Mons Mooic." Romor
solves the mystery Of the theft
Of priceless rodium from Q hos
pitoI. Jon Holl.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Shot in the Dork." l94l.
WilIiom Lundioon. Nan Wynn,
Regis Toomey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

aid Brown, Thomas Cayce, Dwain
Clark, Shirley Chicwak, Richard
DeVolld, Larry Doan, Irma Dou-
dna, Dwain Dyer, Larry Elliott,
Barbara Estadt, John Hazard,
James Heddleson, David Hill,
Wilbur McAuley, Fred Mcdonald,
Phillip McKitrick, Shirley Miller,
Donna Nichols, Wendell Odlivak,
Ann Paxton, Wilbur Reed, Janet
Rex. William Sailing, Mary WIKI
ander, Jewell Wiley, Elizabeth
Wood.
Grade 8 - Nancy Briggs, Bill
Burch, Marie Caldwell, Jerry
Cordell, Carolyn Cozzens, Bonnie
Crum, Judith Davis. Dorothy
Licrwarcik, Cher Mello:i, Ellen
Parks, Gerald Ramsey, Mark
Webster.
Grade = Danny Bates, Karen
Bever, Gary Briggs, Mary Burch,
Nellie Butler, Rosemary Butler,
David Cunningham, DWaln
Davis, Kathy Estadt, Eddie Fid-
dler, Judy Hedd!eson, Roberta
Heddleson, Gregory Heppner,
Don Hill, Judy Keton, Jon Koval,
Stuart Kuntz, Caroline Long,
Robert Lorenz, Stana Mazgay,
Alice Michael, Bette Michael,
Linda Michael, Sammy Milligan,
Richard Ogle, Robert Paxton,
Bud Ramsey, Nancy Rehak,
David Robinson, Robert Sailing,
George Slater, Phyllis Smith,
Larry Warner, Cheryl Wells,
Margaret Wells, Robert Wheeler,
Brenda Wiley, Don Wiley, Bon
ME Winberg.
Special Education Roger
Fogle, Eden Green, Grace Har-
per, Robert Miller, Virginia Nor
rison, Carolyn Ralph, Shirley
Ralph, Larry Stottsberry, Kathy
Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

as follows:
Honor Roll
Seniors Barbara Boyer,
Caroline ChicWak, Jane Elliott,
Linda Jordan, Gary Keeton.
Juniors Carolyn Giallom-
| bardo, Glenn Slay, James Whit
comb.
SophomoreS - Sharon Burrier,
Rosemary Crum, William Hayes,
Margaret Estadt, Helen Lich-
Warcik, Treva Pickenpaugh.
Freshmen - Roland Brown,
Irma Doudna, Larry Elliott, John
Elliott, John Hazard, Ann Pax
ton.
Eighth Grade - Judy Ander-
son, Charlotte Buckley, Bonnie
Crum, Kathy Davis, Mark Web
Ster.
Seventh Grade - Larry Cecil,
Kathy Estadt, Gregory Heppner,
Stuart Kuntz, Carolyn Long,
Bonnie Winberg.
Perfect Attendance
Seniors Rita Mae Arnold,
Barbara Boyer, Rose Mary
Briggs, Caroline Chicwak, Jean
Crock, Jane Elliott, Donald Hoh-
man, Roger Iams, Marvin jack
son, Thomas Lewis, David Mar
quis, Shirley Mellon, Fairy Lee
Morgan, Ruth Noll, Gladys Port
er, Judy Noon, Helen Reed, Fred
Schell, Darrell Secrest, Landon
Smith, Velma VanFossen, Del
mar Wiley.
Juniors: Jean Allen, Jerry
Bever, Donnie Boyd, Lynn Craft,
Marvin Cremeans, Kay Davis,
Linda Davis, Henrietta Doudna,
Nancy Feldner, Carolyn Gialiam-
bardo, Carroll Gordon, Samuel
Gregg, John Hill, Lloyd Hogan,
Eddie James, James Johnson,
Grace Keith, Harry McAuley,
Carl Nau, Patricia Noon, Kittie
Jo Parks, Nancy Ramage, Gerald
Rex, Dick Semple, Joan Snider,
David Thomas, James Watson,
James Whitcomb, Geneva Wiley.
Sophomores - Arthur Boyer,
David Bridgman, Gregory Buc-
key, Sharon Burrier, Sharon Car
sey, Sharon Chicwak, Martha
Clark, Phil Doan, Evangeline
Doudna, William Hayes, Nancy
Hinkle, Darl Johnson, Ruth
Lantz, Helen Lichwarcik, Ruth
Pickenpaugh, Treva Picken-
paugh, Gay Pitts, Charles Poline,
William Reed, Jacque Reed,
Larry Rucker, Mary Ann Shond-
rick, Connie Spriggs.
Freshmen Steve Ball, Ron
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

Belle Groves, Charles Hannum,
James Leek, Lula Belle Robin
son, David Sholtis, Virginia
Tucker, Jackie Wheeler, Myra
Worrall.
Sophomores - Frank Betting
er, Bill Bettinger, Judy Bradfield,
John Carter, Beatrice Charlton,
Ronald Moore, Irene Picken-
paugh, Myrle Watson, Bill Smith.
Freshmen Hubert Bates,
Tyke Bates, Jackie Bauer, Char
les Bond, Fred Bond, Leonard
Cline, Gregory Drake, Almer
Dudley, Roger Groves, Howard
Hague, Mary Nesselroad, Oar
lene Rich, Richard Rutherford,
Janet Sholtis, Joyce Tilton,
Donna Wentworth, Merlin Went
worth, Joyce Young.
Eighth Grade - James Carter,
John Bates, Nancy Cooper, Terry
Gibson, Becky Kirk, Margaret
Semple, Sandra Stottsberry, John
West, John Wheeler, Larry Wick
ham.
Seventh Grade - Joyce Bates
William Bond, Frank McAuley
Stanley Norman, Darla Robinson
Paulette Shafer.
Sixth Grade - Patricia Young
David Carter, Cheryl Kirkbride
Barbara Cline.
Fifth Grade Jane Davis
Karen Clark, Tommy West, Rob
ert Gibson, Cheryl Clark.
Fourth Grade - Jody Cox
Lance VanFleet, Connie Clark
Diana Moore.
Third Grade - Dennis Clark.
Raymond McAuley, Donnie
Moore, Marilyn Carter, Clyta
Cater, Michele Cline, Sue Coop
er, Nancy Jacobs, Cindy Kirk.
bride, Bonnie Wheeler, Kenneth
Anderson.
Second Grade M C h e
Schirtzinger, Kenneth Stotts-
berry, Dale Trott, Terry West
Judy Smith.
First Grade-Randy Cox, JEFF
frey Shaw, Richard VanFleet
Mary Ann Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
Price Support
Eligibility For
Corn I5Chanqed

Price-support eligibility re-
quirements for l959-crop corn
have been changed to increase
the maximum permitted moisture
content by one-half of / percent,
according to John H. Carter,
chairman, Noble county Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee.
This is the approximate effect
of the change in the basic method
of determining the moisture-con-
tent of corn under the new u. S.
Grain Standards, revised this
year.
To be eligible for farm-storage
loans, under the revised eligi-
bility requirements, 1959-crop
ear corn must have moisture
content not in excess of 21.0 per-
cent through February, 1860,
1875 percent during March 1860,
18 percent during April 1860, and
16 percent during May 1860.
Maximum permitted moisture
content is changed from 1875 to
l4.0 percent for shelled corn
under farm storage loans and for
corn in approved warehouse stor-
age.
Further information about
price-support loans on corn and
other crops may be obtained
from the county ASC office.
Carter also announced in CO.
operation with the Social Sec.
urity Administration that every
farmer with net earnings of $40C
or more is required to file Fed
eral income tax return and re-
port his earnings for social
security credit even if no income
tax is due.
Self-employed farmers may re.
port their earnings and pay the
social security tax if their gross
income from farming is as much
as $500 in year. Benefit pay
ments to the farmer and his fam.
lily are figured from the amount
of earnings he reports. If he fails
to report or reports incorrectly
the amount of monthly benefit
payments may be affected later
on.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

puDllc Office.
Until recently he was associat-
ed with the Ohio Department of
Finance. He has had 10 years eX-
perience in state employment.
This includes six years with the
Division of Sales and Excise Tax
es of the State Treasurer's office
during the terms of Don II.
Ebright and Roger w. Tracy.
Later he was connected with the
office of State Auditor James A.
Rhodes.
A native of Guernsey county,
he is a graduate of Cambridge
high school and attended Ohio
State University. After that he
was employed by the Universal
Potteries, Inc, and served at both
No. l and No. 2 plants. He is a
Presbyterian.
Meanwhile, State Senator Tom
V. Moorehead of GAINESVILLE is eX-
pected to enter the race for the
Republican nomination. He OBJ
tanned petitions Wednesday at the
office Of Secretary of State Ted
Browns office at Columbus.
However, he declined to make
formal announcement of his in
tention to run.
On the Democratic side, Her.
bert u. Smith of Marietta has
announced his intention to seek
the nomination.
Rep. John Henderson (R), who
will wind up his third term next
year, has announced he will not
be a candidate for reelection.
Henderson's home is at Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
THE
HARRIETT5vILLE
ELk5
Schools Out

Schools Out
The kids at Harriettsville had
a day off from school Tuesday
when the furnace facilities fail
ed. We hated to 60 home and
miss whole day of school!!!
Ball Game
The junior hi had their second
loss against Sarahsville Tuesday
afternoon. Come on boys!
Jr. Hi Ball Game
After two losses our junior hi
boys played to another victory
over Mt. Ephraim Thursday
afternoon. The score was 33 to 81.
Class Rings
The junior class received their
class rings from Josten's Tuesday
morning. We were very pleased
with them.
Perfect Attendance
The perfect attendance and
honor roll for the high school is
as follows:
Freshman Barbara Betting
er, Sally Morrison, Betty Will
liams and Vernon Crum.
Sophomores - Frank Baker,
Laura Bettinger, Keith Hughlett,
Blake Pryor, Ronnie Walker, and
Gary Wilson.
Juniors - Allen Ayers, Larry
Bettinger, JoAnn Morrison and
Nancy Rossiter.
Seniors - James Blair, Betty
Crum, Larry Crum, Joe Flieh-
man, Joan Forshey, Sue Hender-
shot, Bob Huffman and Ann
Johanning.
Honor Roll
Freshmen - None.
Sophomores - Wade Lucas,
Dave Huffman, Frank Baker,
Keith Hughlett and Carol Dennis.
Seniors - Betty Crum, Larry
Crum, Joan Forshey, Beverly
Griffin, Sue Hendershot and Ann
Johanning.
Basketball Games
We were defeated by Bates
vile Friday evening and by
Chester Hill Saturday evening.
Next Ball Game
Our next ball game will be
with Summerfield Jan. 8 on our
floor.
Christmas Presents
The home economics class
under the direction of Mrs. Fry
fogle made presents for their
mothers which consisted of
cookies and candy.
Reporter: Nancy Lou Rossiter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
5tafion's Dairy
Building Now
Is Hayden Hall

The dairy science building at
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Wooster, has
been named Hayden Hall, after
the man who had a personal part
in its construction in 1914.
The stations board of control
announced the decision to honor
the late c. c. Hayden in this
fashion after its meeting last
week in Columbus, Mr.. Hayden,
first chief of the Dairy Industry
Department, died November 18,
1859, at the age of 81.
Hayden Hall was the fulfill
ment Of a personal dream of Hay
den's. He is said to have actually
lent hand in erecting the red
brick structure after fire des-
troyed the former dairy head
quarters across the street from
Hayden Hall the winter of 1918.
Hardly had the ashes cooled than
MIR. hayden urged the aGmlnlS-
tration to request an appropria-
tion from the state legislature for
constructing a new building. This
was successful and the actual
work soon began.
1t was in this building that Mr..
Hayden achieved national stature
as dairy scientist, particularly
distinguishing himself in the
fields of sire selection and feed
ing. Mr.. Hayden was a charter
member of the American Dairy
Science Association and was in
fluential in the early develop
ment of the American Society of
Animal Production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Leander Crock (et. all, to
Walter and Jane Fogle, (Sunset
Allotment), lot No. 81.
Marvin johnson (et. all,
(sheriff's deed) to Alva c. Wat
son, Seneca and Marvin town
ships, 340.27 acres.
Wayne l.. and Martha J. Hayes
to Consolidation Coal Co., Beaver
and Stock townships, 103.l9
acres.
Nicholas (aka) Nick Kuhn,
(deceased) to Leona Wheatley
(et. all village of Berne, lot 6
Certificate Of transfer).
Meta M. Cain (Widow) to Del
bert and Nellie J. truth, Cald-
well, lots, part of No. q and No.
% also l.56 acres.
Charles r. Mitchell to Ernest
Bruins, jefferson township, ID
acres (quit cliaim).
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to Ohio Power Co, BrOokfieId
township, l60 acres.
Leo Huffman (et. all to Paul
Huffman, Elk township (sheriff's S
Deed), 68 acres.
Clarence A. and Goldie Gaab
to Martin w. and Jessie Mae
Rochus, Sarahsville, lots No. 55,
No. sc and No. 81 Corrective
deed).
Roy L. and Helen B. Dudley to
Charles r. and Carolyn M
Meighen, Sarahsville, lots No. 55
No. 66, No. 67, No. G, and No. T.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-31

tor the period lncluQeQ:
Honor Roll
Grade II - Eva Sue Davis,
Karen Sue Bates, Barbara Bond,
Deloris Bond, Marjorie Clark,
Patricia Charlton, Dorothy La
Toilette, Daisy Masters, Barbara
Miley, Larry Rutherford, Lana
Trescott.
Grade IL - Larry Young, Carol
Dudley, James Leek, Irene Bond,
Gary Davis.
Grade 10 - Joyce Vorhies,
Patricia Reed, Robert Wheeler,
Beatrice Charlton, Jerry Robin
son, Duane Jacobs.
Grade 8 - Hubert Bates, Jon
Cleary, Donna Wentworth, Mer-
lin Wentworth, Joyce Young,
Sandra Watson.
Grade 8 Nancy Cooper,
Becky Kirk, Margaret Semple
Sandra Stottsberry.
Grade Z - Paulette Shafer.
Grade 6 - David Carter, David
Everly.
Grade 5 - 10 Ann Dreher
Vicki Stottsberry, Roberta Sem
pie, Jane Davis, Cheryl Clark.
Grade 4 - Jody Cox, Jeffery
Hayes, Lance Van Fleet, Connie
Clark, Diana Moore, Christine
Semple, Darlene Stottsberry.
Grade 3 - Michael Merry
Donnie Moore, Kenneth Wilson
Dennis Clark, Marilyn Carter
Clyta Cater, Sue Cooper, Nancy
Jacobs, Cindy Kirkbride, Bonnie
Wheeler.
Grade 2 - Ricke Clark, Mich.
ael Schirtzinger, Tommy Stotts-
berry, Dale Trott, Terry West
David Wilson, Vickie Connell
Judy Smith.
Grade / - None.
Perfect Attendance
Seniors Karen Bates, Del,
oris Bond, Patricia Charlton
Larry Cowgirl, Eva Sue Davis
Louis Glidden, Karen Hively
Dorothy LaFollette, Daisy Mas,
ters, Barbara Miley.
Juniors Irene Bond, Caro-,
Dudley, Carolyn Franklin, Clara