davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

boarding horses, especially a.
round Harrington. the harness
horse capital" self styled.
Some local leaders expect to
see about 5000 acres of land
taken out of production in the
next fifteen years, to urban
growth, new roads, and indus
try. this is less than AZ of the
total tillable land in the county.
With more intensified and mech
anized practices, farmers should
be able to hold up and even
increase yields on the reduced
acreage for many years to come.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

in the feed wheat program next
year, Lister v. Hall, Jr., Office
Manager of the Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Office points out.
To do this, the farmer must ap-
ply at the county Office at Do
yer, within is days after this
notice of excess acreage is mail
ed to him.
Under the feed wheat pro-
gram, Mr.. Hall said, a farmer
whose application is approved
may produce up to 80 acres of
wheat for use on the farm as
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

bushels; Homer Goldsborough,
Smyrna, 1857 bushels; John G.
Tarburton & Son, Dover, l16.4O
bushels; Preston Burris, Jr., Do
yer, 1890 bushels; John G.
Tarburton & Son, Dover, ll2.73
bushels; George Fischer, Smyr-
ma, ll0.8l bushels; H. F. Will
kens, Marydel, l08.48 bushels;
George Fischer, Smyrna, l07.9l
bushels; ]. L. Mitchell, Smyrna,
1878 bushels; F. Willis Ryan,
Clayton, l05.09 bushels; and
John Thomas, Marydel, l00.93
bushels.
Soybean Champions
Local 40-bushel soybean club
members were: Francis Thorn.
as, Marydel, 1872 bushels; Ro.
land Garrison, Dover, 42.0 bush
els; Ernest Council and Fred
Goldsborough, Smyrna, 4l.s
b u h e ! S; and Sal Schepens
Marydel, 40.2 bushels.
Other top alfalfa growers
were: Elmer Yoder, Dover, 5.5t
tons; Clifford Clark, Kenton
SGT tons; Ernest Blendt, Smyr'
ma, STA tons; and Seldom Greene
Smyrna, 5.34 tons.
The alfalfa was not rated en-
tirely on yield. Several quality
factors were also used to deter
mine placement. So some win
ners had lower tonnage yields
than others rated below them.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

seed, human food, or feed for
livestock. including poultry.
None of the wheat can be re-
moved from the farm except to
be processed for use as human
food or livestock feed on the
farm and none can be sold or
exchanged for goods or services.
If any of the conditions of
the exemption is violated, the
exemption becomes null and
void, and the producers and the
farm will be subject to acreage
allotment and marketing quota
regulations.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Feed Wheat Plan
Applications Open

A farmer whose 1860 wheat
acreage allotment is less than
80 acres and who has excess
acres planted at this time may
want to consider participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
I.99
Furniture
Fourth Floor. Washington Only

1855 Tisht Seat PuII-Up Chairs. tufted
channel back rest, mahogany trim, n1oteosse
cover. gold. ! soee. floor Samples so''eas S Ss
is. Eo. -------------
button back, foom rubber IT" cushion with re-
44.s7
,-ss.ss chonneI Beck Lounge Choir. skirted
bottom, foam rubber IT" cushion with ziPPered
cover, tonoerne plaid effect cover; so'ed tIoo T
iwsS.ss chonneI Back Lounge Choir. foam rub
Der TT" cushion with zippered reversible cover;
turquoise upholstery 44.sI
1855 Eary Amsrieon Wing Back Lounge
Chairs, foam rubber cushion with reversible ZIP
pered cover skirted bottom Provincial print,
2-ll9.e5 Modern Lowson Style Love Seats,
stroioht arm, foam IT" cushions with zippered
reversible covers, nohooony legs with bross tips
sooe green boucIe upholstery Eo.---. 1927
l-239.95 2-Pe. Modern LowsoR Style Living
Room Suite, toom cushions. SOTO and motehine
choir sIote grey nylon upholstery - 1890
walnut s.s7
I-69.os chenneI Book Lounge choir. foam rub
Der TT" cushion, zppered reversible cover, Iipetek
iw6s.ss Lounge Choir, button book, modern
stroioht arm foom rubber cushion, reversible zip
pered cover, skirted bottom. tonoerine motelosse
upholstery -~-1- 4S.ST
I-49.s5 PIotfom Rocker, 1000 nyIon cover
IN qreen/ mahogany trim = 1917
l-ll9.S5 Kins-Sxe Modern Lounge Choir, foam
cushioned scot and back rest, thin tlot arm rest
hubby brown upholstery 6S.S7
SASS coektoil TobIe, genuine Ieother top,
frutwood finish Duncan Phyfe bose, bross casters,
1897
SASS Leather Top Mahosony End Toble
with lower shelf bross casters -~------l5.s7
l-34.95 Mehosony Step-End TobIe with drower,
bronze drawer pulls and casters --. Z1.97
l-4S.95 LeotheF Top MohosonY Commode Toble,
2-door front with grill work. bronze door pulls
and casters 34.S7
1855 Wrought Iron Club Chairs, foam cush-
ions with supported Plastic zppered covers.
block, coral. Eo. - - 28.47
l-49.o5 Four-Drowsr Bachelor Chest, fruitwood
finish, Provincial style. bronze drower pulls; floor
4-Io.ss Vibrator Foot Stools, pIoste covers.
bronze tone tromes. ! turquoise. ! white. ton
ond corol. to -I.SI
Ass SoIem MopIe Corner Pier cobinet,
Colonial style, side split, os is --------29.97
6-27.95 Bunting 3-Seot Metal GIiden, yellow
with white basket weave trim Eo. 1e.47
lass Wrought Iron Gloss Top coektoiI TobIe.
floor sompIe ...-- - 1857
1855 Rotten Peel Nest Of TobIes, cIeor
finish, black trim. Eo.------- - t---3.97
1885 Modern Style LINED Oak Drop-Leof
Teble with extra leof- -------- 34.97
lass Mohossny End Bookesse, eomport-
"en'' '"''"eo INDEPENDENTLY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Lingerie, Robes

(BeIowD Lingerie, Second Floor. Washington Only
1850 Jr.-Size Pejsmas Cotton blend in body
doll and Capri styles: broken-size ronoes l.99
3o-6.ss Weltx Gowns. NIon trieot; broken
ronoe Of sizes and coIors ----- .----- 3.47
1850 Nyion Trieot Long Gowns. Toilored;
bFoken-sze ronoe Ivy
e-5ss Short Gowns. Button front; nylonI do
cron/ cotton blend; small sizes
ASS NyIon Romper Peiamas. For Icunoino
or sleeping; broken size ronoe ----------- Z.SS
(BeIoC) Robes, Second Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 creese-fesistant Shirt Style busters.
Medium size Ivy
$50 Cotton FIsnneIette Robes. Cooehmon
style; broken-size ronoe -----------------4.O 800
3-izSs Brunch coots. Drp-dN cotton 500
(BeIoU) indies Street Floor. Washington Only
74-s.ss Whine NyIon Slips. Sizes a to 50.
for 500
zs-l.ss Reyon Trieot Gowns. Broken assortment.
100
ss-ass cs,,ss sl.spv.s,. Broken size rooee,
&. s l.59
Izs-yse 70 7ss Rsyon Mesh Brieis. Pontie.:
Broken assortment go ---.--s TOR 90
i5o-69e 10 ,8se Eiderlon Briefs and Penties.
Broken-size ronoe ---~---- - tov l.UV
l.zs to l.ss Nyion Trieot Briefs, Pennies Broken
size ronoe we
7oe Rayom Trieot Briefs. Loce-trrmed; white ond
coIors in group; sizes $40 in group Tor LOO
(BelO.O) Undies Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
(BeIotC) Washington Only

IBeIOtOJ Washington Only
4.s9 Campus Stripe SpEeeds. Full ze-I.96
e-8.98 WeIl-to-W We'll Both Carpet; domooed,
z.s6
7.ss Mortex Shower curtoins. Toffeto, 6x6, $3.50
1888 Common Siom SpFeods. Twin or full sizes,
ass
s5e Finser-Tip Frinsed Towels. Fomous make,
s for LOO
4se Common Terry Hand Towels. Toffy or brown,
4 for I 90
sos Print chintx coveFIets. Full size - 2S8
3se Imported Strow Place Mass- for 100
i.49 Print Terry Aprons. Lint free SOC
500 to 9.S9 BedspTeods cIeoFonee. SoiIed,
mussed. Limited quantity 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington Only

4o-3.49 3-Tube Sprinkler Hose, Soft. lengths.
Fully guaranteed 99e
lz-4.99 10 9.9s Metal Ronse Hoods, stoiness
steel. copper and chrome plotted and enomeed.
rs Us
lo-29.96 50-Pe. SteinIess Steel Set, highly
zl-t.9S Quilted Plosfie Gament Bess, jumbo
size. full length ripper fos 500
36-l.49 Gentle Renuxit cIeenes; ideal for spot
cIeonlno your special oorments-
S-39.ss Solid Bross Curtain Fireplace Screen;
block mesh, 58x3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Second Floor. Washington Only

$500 Worners Discontinued cosseIettes.
White; sizes "a, IS, D cup 1850
2S-I5.oo Lady Merene StrepIess Torsolettes.
Block or white: broken size ronoe - 7.99
$1,000 Longtime Lady Meriene StFapIess
Bros. Block or white; broken size ronoe - 3.99
1855 Discontinued Summer FisoFe Builder
GiFdles. White; broken size range 1893
$500 Discontinued Renso corseIettes. White
cotton mesh; broken size ronoe- -3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores

(Belop) Washington Only
7.ss TO 1000 SWEATERS
Fonous-nnoke spuIloser sweaters. A MM
Slightly soiIed. Most oil sizes In 4s2Y
group. j ,lsss
z.oo TO 400 DRESS SHIRTS
Short lots. soiied ORD vussed Mostly 2.S0
white in the group.
z.s5 TO 400 SPORT SHIRTS
short-sIeeve sport shirts and knit AA
shirts Perfects ond irreeulors in ueVV
group.
s.s5 TO 500 KNIT SHIRTS
short-sIeeved shirts, broken sizes re- n "a
duced to eIeor Limited quantity. ss1z
100 AND LIS SHORTS
Eomous Moke Mems Cotton Shirts. kMk
Broken size range -------s for ZOO
81 Bow Ties -----------Ise
$500 lons Sleeve Sport Shirts; broken sizes
I.69
soo-sse Linen HandkssehisFs
i24-l so end ZOO Summer Ties
70 Short Sleeve Knee Length Psiamas; size 3
only --------- 49, A. ---------------I'o
1855 Vest sweesers -------s-----z.e7
l5-4oo Sweaters. srnoli onIy-----------1.zS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Misses SportssUear

Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arl.
4.99-6.9S Sweoters includes Orlons, textured nylon
or wool, dressmoker styles; broken size range,
800
z.9S-4.oS Cotton Biouses, cottons in solid coIors
and prints; broken ronoe Of sizes for misses ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Third Floor. Washington Only

AH"0 FtOoF, W 0ntngtOn Onty
500 Yds. TBS 10 Iz.s5 Wool Carpet, II inch.
In yo.--------------- 500
16-i.2s Washable Cotton Rugs. 24x36" Co.,
soc
4o-z4.s5 Hend-Hooksd Rugs, wool and royon,
4.7x6.7 -- ~--- -iS.9S
1855 Beige Reyon Rugs, 2xs9-I4.99
1-49.95 Royon Rug. modern block, exI2 24.s9
1855 Hand Hceksd Cotton Rugs, floor
SoiHPSSs = : = ZS.UU
l-zi2.so Beiss Wool Plush Pile. second, i2xe,
1900
5000 Green Plush Pile. royon. os Is. i2xl5.4,
I-zls.5o Champagne Nylon. l5xe.lo $500
I-l39.95 Green Wool end NyIon, l2xl44, 69.s9
1-2lS.95 Grey Loop Pile NyIon. l2xl g. io9.5o
l-Il9.95 Beige Tweed Wool, l2xl4 59e9
l-zzs.SS Green Loop Pile chFomspun. l2xlS8,
$500
l-iz9.9S Beige. Brown. Green Tweed Rayon and
Wool, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Group includes pettieoots. slips, gowns,
body doll pojomos. Some ore Lotto
kind. All sizes in group, but not IN
every item or style; white and eolors
In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Fourth Floor, W Washington; Second, arlington
u preITsen s.ss 70 7.se Fall Skirts 400
10 Pre-Teen s.9s Sweaters, beovy Orion slipons,
red or white 500
IS Teens 4.99 Vest-Sweoters, sleeveless, Orion,
800
IS Teens 1850 Sweaters, short-sleeved slip
ors
20 Girls 500 cerdisans, white Orion
30 Girls 500 Orion SIip6ns ------l.SS
40 Girls Pre-Tesns' z.os, 500 eIousss, Sports
Shirts I.29
10 Girls 4.ss. 500 Cotton jackets 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Budget SpOrfs,cear
(BeIOi0, Street Floor, Washington Only

TbeIOWI OWeeE FE0OF, W dSHWBEOH UHIy
1850 and 800 Orion Sweosers. Sipons with
short sleeves with boteou or colIored necklines;
onn-sleeved eordoons. Assorted coors; sizes ga
3S In group 100
20o--l.so and 2.os Cotton BIousss. short-sleeved
sleeveless; toiored Styles Solid eoors or stripes;
sizes 32-36 in group ------i.5s, Z for 500
2zS-59e SompIs Neekwesr. White or postel pique
or nylon collars; also pouff seorfsI0 for 100
65-zs9 Stoles. Wool jersey or nyIon, fringe
trim White 90
(BeLOiU) Budget Sportsi0eGr, Street Floor,
Roth Sfores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
fBelo.o) Washington Only


35-l.s5 PopIin Mittens with wool mitten in
nitten; sizes Ks ond S----------------s 9e
10 Students 1895 All Wool Suits, sizes SO, SO
reouor, and IS and 80 long -l498
8 Students 1895 All Wool Two-Somes Sport
Goats and SIoeks; sizes IS to 38------ $500
S-I7.99 Reversible Topeoots; sizes 8, 10, ",
1898
$3.50 All Wool 4-FuIton Sweaters; sizes 8
to 10 in group 500
Also to 2.9s DoubIe-Knee Jeons; size 8
1859 10 7.ss Dress Stocks; sizes 8, 10. II,
z.os
1850 Lined BoseboII Joekets; broken sizes,
3.S8
4s-I.ss TO z.se Short Sleeve Sport Shirts; sizes
$500 Junior Topeoofs with oII-woo zip-out
lining. Sizes TO
s-lo.99 Wool Winter Jaekets. Sizes 6 and 8,
= 500
SASS to 34.s5 AH-WooI Sport Goats and
Slack Two-Some. Sizes IS. l6----4-----l4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
ZOO. BOO JeweIry
LOO ~. V.

Necklaces, brocelets, earrings and pins;
dozens Of styles and colors. Some con be
motehed in sets. gh
Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Bedroom Furnishings
Third Floor, Washington Only


1850 Simmons MottFe,s, erush-proof border,
floor sompe, twin size $3.50
$3.50 Maple Finish Double Deck Bed with
ladder and euord rail; floor sompIe- 1915
$3.50 Serto Box Spring; blue and grey striped
ticking; floor sample, twin size -24.99
l-54.50 Simmons MotsFess, firm, blue and grey
striped ticking; floor sompe; twin size 1922
l-54.50 Simmons Box Spring, blue and grey
striped ticking, floor sompIe; twin size---27.77
1880 Simmons Sleep Soto with Simmons in
nersprng rnottress, Provincial print upholstery
floor somple -----
$3.50 Foster Studio Couch, sleeps two, red and
charcoal upholstery; floor sompIe 1899
l-l19.5o Studio Diven with foam rubber scot,
opricot upholstery; floor sompIe 6S.88
l-Is.ss MopIe Finish Cricket Chair, wine and
grey reversible beck and scot cushions; floor
wy
$3.50 EnslondeF Roll-A-Wey Cot with inner
spring mottress. 30 inches wide; floor sompIe,
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Infants, CE,iIGIress's Weal

Infants, ChiIdreis'S Wear
Fourth Floor. Washington Only
SO Tots l.9o Poiomos
Clown style cotton psse poiomos with
RISK to wear for fun. For boys or RMk
girls, sizes and ,. some infonts' sizes ~
included.
S. Boys. Girls i.7S Polished Cotton SIoeks boxer
style, escorted dark shodes; broken size ronoe
44--i.39 70 i.7s Polo Shirts, long sleeves, most
ore dark stripes; broken size range So 96e
n Boys 2.99 Orion Sweoters, short sleeves col
Iored style. white or blue; broken size ronoe 3-6,
$50
Tots 2.ss Beseon Robes; size z; blue or red,
1876
3 Tots 22.ss 3-Piees coet-Lessins Sets. wool,
ptHNF Si%e bS.VV
Tots sos Snowsuits, some with ottoched hoods,
others with separate cops sizes and 3 400
Tots SIS Nylon Snowsuits with ottoehed hoods;
size z, slightly soiled- ---------3.6 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Notions
Street Floor, Both Stores

= l.29 Multiple Skirt Hanger
e Metal skirt hanger holds six
= skirts. Ideal for college or home
. use PIostic tips on clips to pre- 89e
vent slipping Heavy frome folds
for troveIino or storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
500 Silk, Doeron,
, Cotton-Plus BIouses

Many styles in dressy or tailored
types; short or "a sleeves. Tuck-n = "A
or overblouse styles. White, posteIs, Os1Z
prints; sizes 52-3S in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Sove 36c on national bfond nyons. Their fo-
nous twin threod oll-purpose nyIons ore cue TO
the brond. The lobeI and orioino price too is
still the nyIons FuII-foshioned. Good foil coors;
proportional lengths; sizes 8K-ll.
LIS and i.sS Seamless NyIons. Good assortment
Of sizes and eolors 7se
5se Bobby Socks. Triple roll; white; sizes 81
, prs. 100
i.6S Dsess Sheer Nylons; broken ronoe Of sizes and
colors 99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Second Floor, Both Stores
500 Cotton Dresses, two-piece styIe-2.oo
500 -Wreps end Brunch Coots- 90
sos Cotton Dresses, block stripe ----2.o0
S.96, SIS "SwiEIs," wrop and tie foshion- 800
3.99 Sleeveless Cotton Dresses 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
1898 to 1898 Dresses
$50 1850
l7.9S-25.OO Dresses
0.QQ 1899

Full skrted sheoth style dresses in wide seIec-
ton. Prints and solid eoIors. Misses hoIf sizes.
Better Dress Shop-Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
WOirseis'S Hosiery
(BeIotU) Street Floor, Washington

(BeIoU) Street Floor, Washington Only
100 Psin "As ls" i.s5 10 i.6S kyIons; broken
assortment Prs. 100
fBeIow) Street Floor. Both Stores
Fomous Brond LIS
Twin-ThEeod Sheer Nylons
zoe -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

BOySiUeOr
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor. arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
SPECIAL PURCHASES
FOR YOUNG JUNIORS
Corduroy sIoeks Bulky Sweaters
3.00 S.00 a 90. SID

SLAcks-Topered style in o nice quoIity of
corduroy; red or block; sizes Ills.
BULKY SWEATERS-WooI or Orons, cordioons
and pulIovsrs. Assorted eclcrs; sizes 1910.
Second Floor, Both Stores
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Grand Jury Fails
To Return A Bill

The Noble county Grand Jury
failed to return a single true
bill, Monday morning, when the
May term convened at common
pleas court with Judge w. Yer
non Archer on the bench.
Chester Hayes was appointed
foreman and he reported that
only one case was investigated
and one witness was examined
with no true bills being returned.
The jurors did recommend that
the downstairs cell-block be
painted in the county Jail. They
also noted that gas was escaping
from the sewer in the cellblock
downstairs and recommended
this be repaired Immediately.
Judge Archer dismissed the
jurors subject to the call of the
court. They include: Sebastian
Crock, Thelma Wharton, Craig
Cleary, Bede Hill, L. E. Carnes,
Chester Hayes, Ed. Nau, Carl
Hesson, Ed. Michael, Virginia
Luke, Stephen Clark, Clarence
Noll, Irvil Groves, Dale Wood
ford and Charles Ramsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

President Robert Ralston of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce explains that
the membership drive is underway and that he
and the other officers are interested in provd
ing the necessary leadership which will make
for us better community and stronger, pro-
gressive organization.
The Chamber of Commerce is the one
group that stands ready for the promotion of
Caldwell and Noble county. To all the business
and professional women of this county, this is
your way of expressing confidence in the future
of your area and by all means you should be
affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce
The membership subscription is very small,
considering the advantages that it brings to the
people, to the county and to the business estab
lishments. There is no why every busi
ness firm III Caldwell and Noble county should
not be actively engaged, because every effort
of the Chamber is geared for the advancement
and progress of this area.
May we suggest that those business firms
and professional people who are not members
this year give serious consideration to the mat
ter at once, and efter deliberation send in the
membership subscription A call to Presi-
dent Ralston to Secretary Charles Meek will
provide some enlightening facts.
Membership in the Chamber is not just the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
YOUR PARTICIPATION is NEEDED

donation of the membership fee so that Chamb-
er work can go forward. The membership re-
quireS your assistance in every activity. Your
talents, your efforts and your cooperation are
all needed, that every promotion of the
Chamber can go forward successfully because
you helped
This year, more than ever before, the need
is here for additional memberships. Projects
that lie ahead requiring Chamber participation
and ultimate completion need the combined ef-
forts of everyone if they are to be successful.
Whether it is industrial development
some development closely associated with max
ing this better county in which to live, your
participation is important if progressive strides
are to be realized Certainly want to con-
tinue with progressive program for it will
certainly affect the welfare of everyone.
In addition to the fact that you are need
ed to assist in Chamber work, there is the other
side of the story. You are responsible to great
extent for progress in your community, there
fore it becomes your individual responsibility
to affiliate with an organization that is design
ed to develop and promote definite program.
The Chamber is just such an organization.
Let's get in step we want new people,
want progress and with progress will
come better life for all our people
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Glenn Scott Will
Attend Special Class

Glenn Scott, popular basket
ball coach for Caldwell high
school, will attend an eight week
course in guidance and counsell-
ing at Ohio State University,
Columbus, this summer.
This program is sponsored and
financed by the Federal govern
ment. Mr. Scott is one of only
thirty persons selected to attend
this workshop.
This course will lead to a
guidance counselors certificate
and ties in with the work that
Mr.. Scott will do next year in
directing the guidance and test
ing program in the Caldwell
schools, according to Supt. Clay
ton S. Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Patriotic Pageant
Al SunmerfieId High
Friday Night, Mays

A patriotic pageant with
music entitled Our United
States" will be presented on
Friday, May 8, at eight o'clock
as the annual music program of
the Summerfield school.
The history of our country
from the time of the Pilgrims
down to the admission of our
50th state will be depicted in
song and story by students from
both the grades and high school.
The speaking parts are being
given by: Elaine Triplett, Anne
Shelton, Tim Reed, Bill Thomas,
Larry Edgar, Larry Mallett, Mar
vim Dimmerling, Ronald Cant,
Ronald Goodhart, James Crum,
Karl Cutler, Larry Garrett,
Nancy Martin, Darlene Thomp-
son, Barbara Warner, Dwight
Carpenter, Barbara Espenscheid,
Carolyn Cutler, Sandra Harding,
Sue Bates, Eddie Davis, Richard
Schehl, Vivian Moore, Barbara
Leasure and Alice Starr.
Special groups include: Pill
grims, Minute Men, Pioneers,
Miners, Cotton Pickers, Florida
Palms, Cowboys, Es k m o S,
Hawaiians, California Poppies,
and special group Of chorus
and orchestra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Cumberland Reader
SAYS lis Amazing

You needn't go to the ''big
city" to get a 'big" job done.
The result that Mrs. Mary
Frees, of Cumberland route 2,
got from using the Journal
Leader classified column last
week is proof.
Mrs. Frees advertised a pic
mic table and before she rea-
lized that the paper was on the
street she received calls from
interested persons wanting to
buy it.
Mrs. Frees says the results
were amazing. And what did 1t
cost her just 50-cents.
Why don't you try a Journal
Leader classified? It's the same
old story :. :. every person who
uses the classified columns of
a paper with the areas largest
bona-fide circulation is prac--
tically guaranteed of results.
Why try substitute when
the best is available you'll
be fright" with Journal
Leader classified!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

section of the village.
Present to register a complaint
concerning an unhealthy con-
dition existing in the Petersburg
addition was Don Briggs. He re-
quested council take action to
correct an open sewer drain on
the west side of Railroad street
that causes odors and during the
summer is a mean place for
harboring mosquitoes. This mat
ter was referred to the sewer
committee for action.
The drainage condition exist
ing on the corner of Bridge and
East streets will be corrected
this week. Street Foreman Wal
ter Polling was instructed to pro-
ceed with the installation of a
catch basin at the street inter
section to carry surface waters
from the area.
For years serious water con-
dition has existed on this corner,
and in recent years the water
has caused the concrete road
to sink. This has resulted in a
huge pool of water accumulating
after each rain which stands for
weeks before it disappears. On
many occasions pedestrians using
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