davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

off1cer and was re-graduated in
June, 1919.
1t. Gen. Charles Palmer was
graduated from Western in
June. 1920, and finished al
West Point four years later.
In World War II the older
brother commanded the 7th
Corps Artillery in the Nor
mandy invasion and other cam
paigns in Europe. He also has
commanded the 82d Airborne
Division, I'd Armored Division
and the 10th Corps in Korea.
Before going to his European
assignment. he was the Army'S
vice chief of staff on duty at
the Pentagon.
Won Star I'm 1945
The younger brother was
chief of staff of the 18th
Armored Division and the I'd
Armored Division in World War
II, and won his first star, as a
brigadier general, in January,
1945.
He was artillery commander
of the LIST Cavalry Division in
Korea and then its division
commander. He later served as
operations officer of the Con-
tinental Army Command at Fort
Monroe and as chief of staff OF
the Army's European Command
Headquarters in Paris. He wa;
deputy commander of the Army
forces in the Far East when he
was named commander of the
9Th Army in March, 1858.
For most of their lives the
two generals were alike in
another respect. Both were
bachelors until 1t. Gen. Charles
Palmer took the step toward the
altar at Fort Myer Chapel here
in March. 1854. His bride, the
former Eugenia Kingman Muir
ray. daughter Of Mrs. John
Jennings Kingman of Wash
ington and the late Brig. Gen
Kingman, was given in marriage
by the bridegroom's brother
They now have a young son
The older brother has never
married.
In September 1855, the
Army'S top leaders turned out
at Fort McNair here for a re-
ception given by the then vice
chief of staff for his Far East
bound brother and sister in
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

ing could be further from the
truth"
Mr.. Quit, former chairman of
the international Monetary
Fund, told delegates to the
meeting here Of the Interna-
tional Chamber Of Commerce
that expansion carried out at
the expense Of price stability
is self-destructive."
Presides at Meeting
The Belgian banker presided
at a general meeting Of the
chamber at the Sheraton Park
Hotel devoted to consideration
Of the businessman's stake in
monetary stability and free
DOM"
President Eisenhower, who
has repeatedly warned against
inf1ationary pressures in this
country. including the wage
price spiral, scheduled a visit to
the meeting this afternoon to
extend greetings to the dele
gates.
Other speakers at the morn
ing session UNDERSIGNED Mr..
Quits warning and emphasized,
among other things, that the
threat of initiation is a world
wide problem.
DR.. Per Jacobson, managing
director Of the International
Monetary Fund.- emphasized
the role of the fund in main
tanning stable currencies and
conditions among the member
countries.
Gradually it is becoming
realized that prolonged infia-
ton saps the productive power
of the individual countries. +"
DR.. Jacobson said. More and
more governments now seem
ready to accept the initial diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

SAN DIEGO. Calf. April %
(AP).-Mrs. c. Arthur Bullock
Of Canton, Pa, was elected
president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs yester-
day at the organizations bien-
NAL convention, She succeeds
Mrs. Ronald Arthur Dougan OF
Beloit, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Palmer, nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower for his fourth
star and promotion to the
temporary rank Of full general
so he can take his brothers
place in Europe.
Army spokesman here said 1t
was the first instance they
could recall of man replacing
his brother at so high a rank.
Came From Chicago
Both of them grew up in
Washington after coming here
as small boys from their native
Chicago. Both were students
at Western High School. They
also were graduated from West
Point. Their military careers
often have seen them just a
step apart in assignments. Both
have seen duty in or near
Washington at one time or an
other. Both also hold numer-
GUS decorations.
Gen. Williston Palmer will
be so on November IL. His
brother was 81 on February 20.
He presently is the command
ing general of the 9Th Army
in San Francisco.
Both have shown a remark
able rise to the Army's top
rank. When World War II be-
gan, the older brother was a
lieutenant colonel and the
younger one a major. They
held numerous combat COM
mands in Europe during World
War II and later in Korea.
Took Accelerated Course
Records at Western High
School disclose that Gen. Will
liston Palmer withdrew from
there after June, 1916. He en-
tered the Military Academy at
West Point the following June,
and was graduated in Novem-
Der. 1918, after a course accele-
rated because of World War I.
He then stayed as a student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
MOTORISTS

II your car has lost its pep,
a good tune-up you should
get. The man to see is A. J.
Buell.; He can save you lots
Of fuel.
Buell's Conductor & Ignition Service
81 10th St. NV. nae. SSH
tBet. n and Eye StsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

though Gen. Partridge would
be kept on as commander be-
yong the statutory retirement
age. Last fall Mr.. McElroy told
a news conference he would
hate to lose the generals serv-
ices. -.
Now that Gen. Partridge's
retirement plans are set Gen
Lawrence s, Kuter. commander
in chief. Pacific air forces
is being mentioned prominently
as his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
PoImers Follow Form
In Brother Succession
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
star Sian Writer

White House nomination yesterday of brother tc
succeed another deputy commander of United States
forces in Europe another chapter in story that started ou
decades ago at Washngton's Western High School,
The brothers Gen. Wlliston Birkhimer Palmer.
officer slated retire from the Army November 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Business Leaders Urge
Sound Monetary Policy.
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Business leaders Of the world today called for sound
monetary policies 10 check spreading imitation.
Some people campaign against policy Of sound money
the grounds that II is restrictive policy hampeng neces
sary expansion curbng full employment and preventing
in the standard Of living" said Camille Quit Of Belgium Moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Defense Authority Rift
Drugs Into 5th Month
By L. EDGAR PRINA
star star writers

Gen. Earle E. Partridge the man responsible for the
defense Of the United States against air and missile attack
has complained to the Joint Chiefs OF staff that he lacks
adequate authority his subordinate Army Navy and
Air Force commanders and their units.
He and the jos have been engaged in tug-ofwar for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

pared with New York's 80 per
cent and New Jerseys 2.9 per
cent.
The District figure was only
2 per cent; Virginia showed 3.3
and Maryland 3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
FRANKIE to Speak
At Navy Dinner

Secretary Of the Navy FRANKIE
will be guest speaker at the
fourth annual Navy Day din
ner Friday.
Teh affair will be given at
the Sehraton-Park Hotel by
the District of Columbia Coun-
Gil Of the Navy League Of the
United States. The Council
will award its first Theodore
Roosevelt Citizenship award tc
Comdr. o. v. Wallgren. jr.,
who has been selected as the
individual who among those on
duty within the Potomac River
Naval Command contributed
most in the spirit Of citizen
ship as exemplifled by Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson, Deputy Secretary Of
Defense Gates, Chief of Naval
Operations Admiral Burke and
Commandant of Marine Corps
Gen. Pate will be among the
guests at the dinner. which will
precede Navy Day, october 81,
and Navy Week, october IS to
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Shipyord Strike
Ends on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II
(AP). The eight-week West
Coast shipyard strike was
ended today with union APP
proval of a three-year contract
calling for an overall wage
increase of 81 cents an hour
for more than 10000 workers,
The yards resume work Mon
day.
Industry spokesman said II
will be at least a month be-
fore the yards get back to nor
NAL production, hampered by
departure from the area Of
skilled craftsmen. South San
Francisco's Bethlehem Yard
for example, planned to start
with less than half of its $500
working force.
Settlement in behalf of metal
trades workers, machinists and
shipyard carpenters called for
q 10-cent raise retroactive to
July /, another 8 cents next
July / and 9 cents more in
July, 1861. The l0-cent hike
raised machinist wages from
$2.73 to $3.50 an hour.
An estimated 500 million
in ship repair and construction
was tied up in the San Fran
cisco Bay area alone during
the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Bristol Man Dies
At EIks Club

BRISTOL, Va, Oct. II (AP)
John S. Wampler. president
of Bristol Furniture Co., and
father of Former Representa-
tive William c. Wampler OF
the Ninth District, died from a
heart attack this afternoon
Death came on his 9th BIRTH
day.
Mr.. Wampler was listening
to a radio account of a football
game at the Bristol Elks Club
when he was stricken.
A World War I veteran, Mr.
Wampler was in the furniture
and hardware business in Wis
County, Virginia, before NOV
ing to Bristol in 1881. In 1888
he helped found Bristol Furni-
ture Co.
Surviving are his widow,
three sons. William, John s.
Wampler, jr., and James A.
Wampler all of Bristol; a
brother, w. L. Wampler of Big
Stone Gap, and a sister, Mrs.
Dan Robinette Of Pennville,
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Youth Snutches
S1OO From Till

A teen-age youth reached
over the counter and snatched
$100 from the cash register last
night of the Log Cabin Liquor
Store, 1748 Seventh street NV,
police said.
Mrs. Irving Abraham, wife of
the store owner, told police she
was waiting on a customer
when the youth ran into the
store, reached over the counter
and Scooped up ten $40 bills
from the register. She told po-
lice he was colored and was
about 16 or 10 years old.
She said the youth had en-
tered the store earlier in the
evening and had bought a
package of gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ISOLATION; Startling Freeman,
Edgewood Civic Association.
Also, Alvin Coins, Fort STAN
ton Civic Association; Sylvester
Green, ST., Civic Betterment AS
ISOLATION; DR.. Jesse A. Keene,
Public Interest Civic Associa-
ton; Joyce M. Keys. North
Michigan Park Civic AsSo-
citation.
Also, Ethylene T. Lewis,
River Terrace Community Or
ganization; Emma Moore,
Bloomingdale Civic Associa-
ton; Lemon H. Moses. jr., Ben
ning-Ridge Civic Association:
Lula B. Patterson, Northwest
Boundary Civic Association;
Lovey Porter. Pleasant Plains
Civic Association.
Also Bishop M. Reed, Mid
way Civic Association; Sallie
Smith, Woodbridge Civic Asso-
citation; Ruby Steele, Central
Northeast Civic Association;
Nathaniel Todd, Fort Dupont
Civic Association; George l..
Walton, Oldest Inhabitants,
Inc; Estelle Williams, Brook
land Civic Association.
In addition, two special ap-
probation awards were pre-
senGed to D.. Jesse A. Keene.
president of the Public Interest
Association, and Lawrence E.
Smith, president of the Learolt
Park Civic Association.
These awards were in recog-
milton of the outstanding work
of these groups in helping
with Civic Responsibility
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

OF the association. IL was pre-
sented by Cody Pfanstiehl, di-
rector of public relations for
The Star, who called Mrs.
Steen "a doer in a city Gf
takers"
Other Award Winners
Other major awards at the
dinner in the Continental Hotel
were given to the following:
Dutton Ferguson. NAACP
trophy for excellence of indi-
vidual contribution in the field
of human relations.
Fort Dupont Junior Civic
Association, Federal Life In
surance Trophy as the out
standing junior civic group.
harrington D. Parker, D. c.
Federation of Civic Associa-
tons past presidential award
in recognition of his outstand-
ing service while president of
this association.
Woolsey w. Hail, the fedora
tons citywide service award.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer. the
federation's national service in
the fields of humanitieS award.
1t was presented in absentia.
Miss Erma L. Henry, the
federation's junior of the year
award.
Civic Responsibility Week
was a program designed to i'm
prove the educational. eco
nomic and welfare status of
residents of the District.
DR.. Philip T. johnson, asso-
citation president, pledged that
the organization would "en-
deavor to continue its work to
make Washington a better
place in which to live in peace,
contentment and harmony"
Edward P. Morgan, Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. commen-
tator and main speaker of the
evening, said that Negro Or
CARNATIONS can be an inspira-
ton to the whole population
in the way they confront the
many additional obstacles not
faced by others.
All three District Commits
sionerS were present at the
dinner and helped to bestow
awards.
Civic Groups HOnOred
Special grassroots awards
were presented to the following
representatives of neighborhood
civic associations:
Mildred Ashton, Northeast
Boundary Civic Association;
Georgia L. Byrd, Mount Oliver
Heights Civic Association; Har-
old B. Chinn, Eastland Gardens
Civic Association; Jeanette
Dodson, Ledroit Park Civic As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
THE STAR FILES O. STATEMENT
Circulation of Fast Twelve Months

Statement of the ownership management circulation
etc. of The Evening STAR published daily and Sunday
Star published Sunday morning, at Washington, D. c.
required by act of Congress of a. 1912
by the acts of March 1888, and of July 2, 1916.
President, Samuel H. Kaufman: senior vice president
and editor. BENJAMIN M McKelway; vice president and
treasurer Crosby Boyd presidents Newbod Noyes r
Godfrey W. Kaufmann managing editor Herbert F. Corn
Owners The Evening Star Newspaper Co., Wash
ington, D. C.
Stockholders owning holding per or more of the
total amount of stock Ruth Noyes Sheldon and Elizabeth
Hempone trustees for selves and Mira Noye and
Theodore P Noyes jr. s. H Kaufmann under the
will of Louise K Simpson; H. Kaufman and George E.
Hamilton jr trustees under the will of Victor Kaufmann
George Adams Howard and H. Kaumann trustees under
the will of Grace Adams Howard Harry K Hickey Edyhe
Howard Hickey and Margaret Howard Remey trustees
agreement with Mary Barclay Adams; Harry K. Hickey
Margaret Howard Remey and Union Trust Co. of D. c..
trustees under the will of Mary Barclay Adams Crosby Boyd
Newbod Noyes jr.; Crosby NoyeS Rudolf Kaufman H.
Godfrey w. Kaufman, John NJ Kaufman Willmott
Lewis r and Nancy Newbod Legendre all of Washington
D. c.; Herbert Hail. Francisco Calf Jessie Murray
Thompson, Dunkirk N Y; Paul de Hof Reed Yarmouth
PORT Mass; Virginia Vaughan, Greenwich Conn. Janet
Newbod Stewart Ann Hart Thayer and Thomas Moves all
of New York. N " and Janet Hart Golden Lafayette Calf
Known bondholders mortgages and other security
holders holding cent of total of
bonds, mortgages or other securities
Circulation Figures
Average number of copies of the publication
sold distributed through the mails otherwise paid sub
scrbers during the twelve months ended September 1885,
Average Net Circulation.
Monday
Friday Saturday Sunday.
Net paid circulation 262394 2394sO 298576
Net unpaid circulation Cmade
up of copies given for serV- 80 ~ .o-
Total average net circulation 264515 24Os8s sOO2A
CROSBY N BOYD,
Vice President and Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day Of
Octooer' 1893. 'Sealo Hazel Lee Gaynor,
My commission expires October /. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Awards Given Groups
FORGIVE Leadership

Civic Responsibility Week sponsored by the
D. Federation of Civic Associations ended last night with the
presentation of 20 awards at a dinner.
The Bloomingdale Civic Association was awarded The
Evening Star Cup the outstanding civic group
The prize was accepted by Mrs Anna j. Seen president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding poss
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust1 Quiz.
S-The Verdict 10 Yours. Triol.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. 6iveowoy.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Songs and eortoons.
7-Amerieon Dondstond.
! Hevr. Dick Clerk. m. c.
s-The Brighter osy. Serial.
AIS
s-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
1850
4-Counfy Fair. Variety.
Bert Perks, m. c.
9-The Edge Of Night. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
March ~

4-Som and Friends. MuppetS.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
9-Sp0tIisht. Weather. News.
GoIloher Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weofhet. Sports.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:4S
4-NBc News.
HURLEY. erinkley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
700
4-colonel Flock. Comedy.
5-Whlte Hunter. Adventure,
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong Molone. MoIkie
9-DioI 999. Police.
Robert Beotty stors.
7:l5
7-NeWs. Weather.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
1880
4-Jefferson Drum. Western.
Sits in the Name. Come.
Milton Q. Ford, m. {.
7-leove u TO Sewer. Comedy.
"Beover and Gilbert" eedve,
meets q new boy in TIE neiah-
borhood. Borboro eilIjnosIey,
Hugh Beaumont, Jerry Mothers.
Tony Dow.
9-Moeksnxie's Raiders.
Richard CorIson stars.
$500
4-Deon Mortin Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Donald O'Con-
nor, David Rose and his or.
chestro, 6isele Mackenzie.
5-BiIIy Grahom. Bible.
Hour. Bible messages delivered
by the noted evangelist.
7-ZoTro. Adventure.
Zorro and the Mountoin Mon."
Guy WiIIioms, jeff York.
9-Decen1bet Stride. Comedy.
$50
1.-The Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
THE Lonely Girl" Walter Bren-
nont Richotd Crenno.
9-Toney 0errinseT. Adv'nt're.
800
4-Behind Closed Doors.
THE 6ombIe." Bruce Gordon
stoTs.
S-Wrestlins. Copitol ,Areno.
3 z Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
1.-The Pct eoone Shew.
Guests: Sheh Lewis, Eddie
Broken.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' donee
porty. Garfield librory Club visits
7-Amerieon Buhdstond.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Magnetic Monster"
1858. Richard Carlson. King
Donovan.
$50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Red Gross Makes
Appeal For Flood
Contributions Here

The Red Cross chapters were
again making appeals for con-
tributions for aid to flood vic
TINS in Ohio, Indiana, New York
and Pennsylvania, according to
Virgil G.. Heddleson, executive
secretary of the Noble county
chapter.
Although neighboring Marietta
was not SO hard, there were
nearly 5000 persons forced from
their homes in the wake of floods
and torrential rains.
This was particularly true in
Columbus, Mt. Vernon, Chilli
cothe and Loveland, and they are
still being hampered by adverse
weather conditions in their at
tempts to get back to normal.
A central disaster relief head
quarters has been established in
Columbus under the direction of
Enso Bighinatti, deputy director
of disaster services for the east
ern area.
The Noble county office is now
accepting funds for flood con-
tributions which will eventually
be turned over to the eastern
area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
PER- N AIS
MIR. and Mrs. George Mckee. of

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckee, of
Belford street, and Mr., and Mrs.
Clayton Mckee, Maple Heights,
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Joe Mckee Of Macarthur, Ohio.
Karen Morland, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morland, of
GAINESVILLE, is spending the week
here with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Ball.
MIR. and Mrs. Zeter Hanes had
as Sunday visitors, Mr.. Forest
Bellville, of Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter f. Kelly, Mrs. Lou
Bates, Lizzie Harper of Byesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Hanes and Mrs. c.
l.. Robinson. Mrs. Phil Ebert
will spend a week at the Hanes
home. Mrs. Ralph Doan and Mrs.
Ralph Reed, of Akron, have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing the past week at the Hanes
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

Almost every parent has expert
enced the e-wracking results
of a day when the children have
to play indoors because of inclem-
ent weather. One of the best ways
to avoid letting their boisterous,
playful yelps defeat your inten-
tions to observation-disclosures
ter-what. is to fortify yourself
with anti-nerve wracking ammu.
milton. The minute the weather
man forewarns rainy weather. ask
few friends in to enjoy an after
noon tea break with Pecan Tea
Rolls.
To get the best results from an
afternoon tea break, ie., relaxa-
ton, relief of fatigue and a pick.
Up, brew the tea according to the
Four Golden Rules:
|. Always use a teapot. 2. Bring
freshly drawn cold water to full
rolling boil. 3. Use enough tea,
i.e.. one teaspoonful or one tea
bag. per cup. For stronger tea
increase the amount OF tea. not
the breWing timet 4. Brew tea
three TO five minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29

The last two days were attended
by Richard Starr, newly elected
chairman of the board of super
visors. Mr.. Starr was selected as
the districts delegate to the
business meeting.
Several things were stressed
in the field of conservation OF
our natural resources.
Impressions of Germany and
world plowing matches were
given by Lawrence Goetlemoel-
Ter, a Mercer SGD. supervisor,
who was United States champion
for the two years, 1957-l858.
A panel discussed the use and
management of county funds by
SCD's
Watersheds and development
were discussed and interest ran
high for two reasons. 1t has been
a problem for long time and
heavy rain fell during most OF
the time the meeting was in
session.
Other subjects included econ
omic value of conservation farm
ing, Zoning and its application
to resource use, and informing
people on soil and water con
seIVation activities.
Recognition was given to 7. c
Kennard, recently retired from
the position of State Conserva.
ZIONIST. Mr.. Kennard has beer
with the Soil Conservation ser.
vice since its establishment ir
1885.
Mr.. Kennard was Noble
county's first county agent. He
was born on farm near Joy
in the Southwestern part oi
Morgan county.
Awards were presented to out
standing Soil Conservation Dis.
tricts and cooperators.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Cumberland Bows To
Charlottesville 1886

Charlottesville scored almost at
will against the Cumberland Vik-
ings Tuesday night, when they
coasted to 2 81-36 win. The loss
was the ninth in II starts for
Cumberland.
J. Henderson led the winners
picking up II fielders and two
free shots for "a points, while
Harmon added IA more and
Holdcroft clipped in with II,
Jim Dudley and Richard Jor-
dan each tossed in four barkets
and a single foul for nine points
to pace the Cumberland team.
K. West contributed six points.
Charlottesville picked up
43-30 win over the little Vik
i,,oc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
Pleasant City
Defeats vikinus

Pleasant City Tigers expert
enced little trouble Saturday
night when they romped over
the Cumberland Vikings, 95 to
81, on the winners court.
Arden Kackley garnered 33
points and Tom Secrest added "a
more for Pleasant City IN this
Guernsey county league play. 1t
was the seventh vicotry in 13
league starts for Pleasant City
while Cumberland went down to
its 18th loss in II games.
Dick Jordan and Jenkins fired
the Cumberland attack with 13
points apiece while Larry West
fired in l2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
extension agronomists.

Extension family life special
lists at the Ohio State University
suggest pre-schoolers be allowed
to help with the household
chores. They will enjoy helping
make the beds, running the dust
mop, and even helping with the
dishes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-29
ByesviIle Defeats
Cumberland 8O-6f

The Byesville High Falcons
had little trouble disposing of
the Cumberland Vikings Monday
night to the tune of 30-6l, after
taking commanding lead OF
24-15 in the first period on the
losers court.
Tom Mckee for the Falcons
garnered total of "a points
while Jordan was high for Cum
loorIapL 1ryitI, O