davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Richard Lee Musgrave, %, serv,
sta. att, Fairmont, W. Va, Donna
Sue Stout, lS. Catawba. W. Va.
Larry Robert Real, 10, tpar-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

The U, S. Hockey team rallied
to beat Russia and then went on
to defeat Czechoslovakia to win a
gold medal in Olympics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

cnts consenU u. S. Army, Bayard,
w, Va, and Donna Sue Davis, II,
parents CONSENT Elk Garden, W.
Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

An Arizona antique and jewelry
shop was robbed Of half a million
in diamonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

from the study of great paintings
to another type of art for this
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

PONTIAC 81 Star Chief Catalina
sedan; hydramatic, radio. heater,
power steer, power brakes, WV.
tires, 2-tone green; special ct
only Sl525
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
PONTIAC WAGON

Jack Blank Pontiac
1897 Irving St. NV. AID. 4-s5O0
$3.50 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
OLMSTEAD

oLDS DEALER SINCE 1898
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-S4OO
PONTIAC SIS Chieftain Catalina
coupe: hydramatic, radio, heater,
black and white: special at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

9-passenger Safari. VS.. automa attic,
radio and heater: beautiful gray
and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

143T Irving St. NV. AID. ASSOC
1880 I4th st. NV. RA $3.50
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief 2-door
hardtop: ivory and blue, hydra
matte, radio. heater. Wv. tires,
leather interior: special at only
81 $50.
Jack Blank Pontiac
54fSs00 i i4th 81 s' NV W.. "a. s -ss9S
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

ncoIn-COntlnentaI
1908 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA, MD.
OIL R-Ann-
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Worlds Widest Choice Of Compact Cars
80 models from
81 70 >

After America has looked at them ALL big and Smademand for
1860 Rambers has ockeed that Rambler production has
surgd into third place among all u Rambler ouproduced
all but two other makes for the entire year of 1859 reported
Automotve News-anuary d. And plant facilities being
expanded again for the third time II months American
Motors will be producing Ramblers 3sh baSs-24 hours
day, days week.
Thanks spectacular increases production ever
rising demand Rambler dealers have generous supply of
available American Motors anticipated the BIG TURN to
Ramber-Stocked steeworked factories without interruption
since the introduction of the 1860 model.
So to your Rambler dealers for the model color
Rambler you want Get Success Deal that may you
hundreds of dollars Rambler dealers determined make this
the greatest Rambler year everoeng proved Rambler quality
at Americas lowest prices.
You'll get in trade nOw tool The shortage of certain
makes of has kept the price used high Your used
car will probably be worth than right So
see the Compact that's proved by 10 years and IS billion
ownerdven miles See your Rambler dealer and than
right nOw
red dVAm mdcan Motor
Evening star., 1960-08-14
11ow can Imd
peace Of mlnd?
the TRUTH ~ THIS GREAT
BOOK CAN COMFORT YOU

What comfort can come to one who
knows who he is and where he is going
to one who realizes his oneness with
Evening star., 1960-06-03
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

ALONE: Pianist Moriz
Rosenthal met a rival pianist
who was always Dragging,
despite his meager talent. =
What have you been doing.
lately?" asked Rosenthal.
II haven't had time to do
anything" protested the
other. My admirers keep.
throwing parties for me night
after night. If only I could
be alone for a few hourS!"
"Why don't you give a con-,
cert?" suggested ,Rosenthal. .
INVESTMENT: After CO.
median Victor Moore had es-
tablished himself in the the,
ater, he invested in a number,
of business ventures. Almost
invariably. the ventures
ended disastrously.
At one time, he put his,
money into a company deal
ing in mauSoleums. Almost
Immediately, the health Of
the general public improved
markedly. =
One night. he showed up at
the theater looking so glum.
that the stage manager.
asked: 50
Whats wrong, Victor?
You look like you lost your
best friend"
mo such luck" moaned
Moore.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Role of the Poncreos
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHk

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: "Will
you explain the pancreas? I
know. that "itis" at the end
Of a medical word means
Inflammation" Just what
does pancreatitis mean?
Thank you. Mr.. K, Miami,
Fla.
LET'S CONSIDER it first
from the anatomical chow
it's made up), and from the
physiological chow it works..
Then when you hear the
term pancreatitiS you will
have some idea what your
doctor is talking about.
The pancreas is a tri-
angular-shaped gland that
lies in the upper abdomen
behind the stomach. We call
the wider part the head Of
the pancreas," and the other
the tail" The gland has
two big jobs to do. First, it
produces insulin which it
pours into the blood stream
as needed. This regulates the
sugar consumption in your
body. If this sugar-regulat-
ing machinery gets out Of
order the result may be dia-
betes. I say MAY because the
opposite may happen - the
pancreas may pour out too
much insulin. The result? A
condition opposite to diabetes
called hyperinsulinisn. This
means too little sugar in
the blood causing faintness,
drowsiness and convulsions.
Its other Job is to manu-
facture engines which help
digest fats and starches.
These pass down a tube or
duct into the upper part of
the intestine and mix with
the food. You can see how
important this is in proper
digestion.
Now, suppose that the pan
creas becomes inflamed. We
may have sudden inflamma-
tion which we call acute
pancreatitis. The cause is
not always known. The pa
tient comes down with severe
pain all over his abdomen.
The condition can be serious.
Sometimes operation is done;
at other times the patient
gets we'll by more conserva-
tive treatment.
However, the more COM
mon type of pancreatitis is
the chronic type. I think
Evening star., 1960-06-03

that we doctors overlook this
condition quite often. When
we don't find the real cause
Of indigestion we often label
it nervous Indigestion" We
should always think Of
chronic pancreatitis when the
patient complains Of obscure
indigestion.
Suppose you have been
having such trouble. You
have heartburn and bloating
that don't seem to 60 away.
You may have been losing q
little weight, having loose
foamy stools, and even a ''bit
of sugar" in your urine. Add
slight jaundice yellow color
ing) to this mixture of symp-
toms and you have pretty
good evidence Of a pancreas
that has fallen down on its
job.
WHAT CAUSES the in
flammation in the first place?
A common cause is gall blad-
der trouble. Sometimes q
stone in the pancreas will
kick of the Inflammation.
Or bacteria that enter the
gland from neighboring or
gans that are sick. In some
cases drinking too much al
cohol will light the fire-just
it often does in cirrhosis of
the liver.
I suppose you are inter-
ested in treatment, too. If
you have diabetes, you will
know why you need insulin
to replace the glands in the
pancreas that aren't doing
their job.
You will know why we re-
move infected gall bladders;
why we tell you to abstain
from alcohol when you have
chronic Inflammation. Why
we prescribe low fat diets
(less work for the pancreas);
give you medicines that will
reduce spasm in the pam
creatic ducts; and engines
to make up for those the
pancreas is too sick to pro-
duce. AS in any other condi-
ton early diagnosis is I'M
portant.
= i 4 y
DR.. Steincrohn's leafet::
"Ho1D to Ouerconle Obesity"
1DiIl be mailed on receipt OF
a stamped, selt-dddressed
envelope and 10 cents In
coin for handling charges.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

girls. They agree with him
that I am too cold, but my
mother says to save the low
ing for the one / love.
Nom is stodgy about those
things and / guess I inherit
it from her. Is it serious?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
It's very easy for teen-agers
to railroad one another into
attitudes completely against
their real inclinations. These
are the years when they most
want to be liked-both by the
crowd and one Of the op-
posite sex.
We admire Betty for hav-
ing a clear understanding of
her own feelings and enough
self-conf1dence to speak for
them. Probably her good.
honest relationship with her
mother has a lot to do with
that.
We urge Betty not to be
Evening star., 1960-06-03
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Little ButterboN Found Intact

and said: Don't breathe
Breathe" a few times, and
it was all over.
From there ! went to the
ear, nose and throat man.
DR.. r. B. Robertson, a man
with a big smile.
Negative, negative, negative
Il heard the nice word all
day. At last, I was back in
DR.. Kelly's Office. He's an in
ternist. Chest examination,
back examination, a few per-
sonal effronteries, on the
scale, off, an electrocardio-
gram which showed no
changes, and q discussion
about incipient arthritis of
two vertebrae in the neck
which have managed to
pinch a nerve between them.
The day had started at 10
am. At 4:40 pm. DR.. Kelly
told me I could go home. 1t
had been a long, tedious time,
but I will not knock it be-
cause I believe that it should
be done once a year after the
age of 40, and twice a year
from the age of so onward.
DROVE HOME so happy
and relaxed that I went
through a red light dream
ing. At the house, I spread
the good word and I lectured
my friend Chief Dundas on
being overweight and to
please watch that cough.
Chief Dundas shook his head
sadly. Nov that he's had his
annual checkup," he said to
the wall, "the rest Of us will
get nothing but abuse. Spare
me the details, Mr.. B."
The annual health kick is
over. Except for a few minor
aches and no sense, this lit
tie butterball is intact. I
might become real brazen
and smoke a cigarette with
no filter at all.
Copyright, 1850,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

The call came from Mary
Won Ahn, who has the per-
petually cheerful tone of the
doctors secretary. The an
nual examination was about
due and when would I like to
make it. The answer is never,
but it must be done, so I
asked the lady to please set
up the usual appointments.
Mary works for two doc
tors named Sheehan and
Kelly. The front Office is full
of women and children and
resembles a 15-minute bus
stop at Dubuque. She had a
list of appointments for me
and I started of with X-rays.
THIS MEANT no breakfast.
I got into a tiny booth and
donned a starched garment
that looked like an apron
made for a fat butcher. I
was wearing only a pair of
Sox when DR.. Andrew Dedick
took me into the X-ray room.
His assistant handed me a
glass Of matted chalk and I
drank on order.
There is nothing pleasant
about the annual examina-
tion except, if you're lucky,
the final report. DR.. Dedick
knew the vital statistics
about me: Age: SO. Height:
ST.. Weight: 160. Widower
inclined to keep late hours.
Doesn't drink. Smokes much
too much. Seldom exercises.
No history of serious illness
except suspected cardiac de-
f1ciency in 1850.
The doctor did the fluoro-
Scopic examination, pressing
the middle valve down and
chatting about boating and
fishing. Then the assistant
put me on the X-ray table
Evening star., 1960-06-03
By Jo Fischer

intimidated by what boys and
other girls tell her. Her dis
like of too free and casual
physical contacts is no sign
Of coldness.
Mickey's aggressiveness is
no sign that he is more ad-
vanced in his relationships
with the opposite sex. On
the contrary. boys or girls
who seek constant casual
physical contacts lack self
assurance. If they get q kiss
or a hug they feel they have
scored a triumph and this
holsters their egos.
We think Betty has, helped
Mickey without even trying
simply by being herself. She
has taught him that a girl
can like him even though
she doesn't oct.
(copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp }
Monday: inflow visits.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
DEAR ABBY
Word About CurIs Gets Around
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Boy. oh boy,
do I ever need your help!
I am IA and I like this boy
Norman (also 14) very much.
! found out he was getting
his curly hair cut of for a
crew cut on Saturday morn
ing. I was happy because I
know the barber he goes to.
I told the barber how much
I liked him and asked him
If he would save Norman'S
curls for me, so he did.
Guess what? Somehow it got
back to Norman and now
he won't even look at me.
What should I do?
LOVES NORMAN
Quit droOling over him
and hang on to those curls.
That's probably as close to
Norman as you'll get until
his hair grows out and he
grows up. A 14-year-OId
boy would rather have a girl
secretly hate him than pub
hcly like him.
DEAR ABBY: We have a
widowed grandmother, aged
so. who has had this man
living with her for the past
four years. He is now in his
late thirties. She owns her
own home and is very we'll off
financially. Despite our pro-
tests she brings him to all
the family gatherings. We
can hardly stand him.
Everyone in town knows
about these two. Is there
anything We can do to get rid
Of him? Some folks say it
is none Of our business, but
we think, out of respect to
the memory of our deceased
grandfather, we should put a
stop to it.
d We've asked her to please
Evening star., 1960-06-03
THE DETAILS

Mickey LII am 19 and in
my first year Of college. I've
gone out quite a lot socially
but have never cared seri-
ously about anyone until I
met Betty.
Betty is nearly 18, but is
much too shy and restrained.
She is very attractive and
could be a knockout If she'd
warm up a little.
I see no harm in holding
hands or a little cuddling
Evening star., 1960-06-03

. Inner & 20, dyyWulI
. G. N. Ksitham, medicine tubinsis
ON. lifisrio & Co., masonry
Q Aid-Ailunfic Wholesalers, ranges
. Nuiionul Wholesalers, di,posols
. Old Dacb Tile Co., ceramic fls
Evening star., 1960-06-03

. PrstisionWurs, kitchen tubinsis
. Southeastern Floors flooring
"a IuSksT, Ihs., plumbing & hsGfirg
. United tIuy Products, bricks
. Wulsh 8 Eoshlsr, glazing
ear. EuSdson, tppiiul Windows
Evening star., 1960-06-03
DIRECTIONS:

BROUGHT 10 YOU BY THESE sUPPLlEss
Q SsrYn Fuel { Feed o., hurdwurs
. cupiioI Electric, electrical
Q Doys Roofing, roofing
. Flsiduirs SuIss, rsirissruloH
0 6olIihSt { HvgusIY.- milIsofk
Evening star., 1960-06-03

leave this fellow home when
she comes to family get-to-
gethers, but she won't come
without him. We hoped she'd
get over this nonsence but
it's been four years now and
he is still around. If she
dies, will this man have any
claim on her property, hold
ings and insurance?
GRANDCHILDREN
Evidently Grandma doesn't
care what you or the neigh
bOrs think. / don't know
what provisions she has made
for her property, holdings
and insurance"-but her
lawyer probably does. If you
are intereSted-why don't
you ask Grandma?
= + +
DEAR ABBY: Is it normal
for a pretty, 35-year-old
woman (who looks 25) to
refuse to have any friends
over? When I mention in
viting a couple or two in for
an evening it starts a terrible
argument.
We have been married 10
years and have no children.
We own a beautiful, new,
ranch-style home with new
modern furniture, so she
doesn't have to be ashamed
to invite people in. But she
fatty refuses. The two of us
get along fine and 1 have
absolutely no complaints ex-
cept this one. How do I get
her to invite people over?
Or should I just give up?
NO FRIENDS.
Perhaps your wife lacks
confidence. She probably
feels that she doesn't know
how to entertain properly
and is afraid to try. Let her
know that the people who
are worth entertaining won't
like her less If she isn't the
Evening star., 1960-06-03

hostess with the mOStest.
Don't give up. Everybody,
needs friends.
+ i 4 =
What's your problem? Write
to Abby in care of The EUe-.
ming Star. For q personal.
reply, incloSe a stamped, Selt.'
addressed enUeIope. :
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate
Evening star., 1960-06-03

and kissing just for good
night. I wouldn't be guilty of
any ungentlemanly behavior,
but I certainly don't like her
showing me away as if I were
poison when I try to warm
up to her. I feel I can help
her develop warmth toward
the opposite sex-if she'd give
me a chance.
Betty M.-Mickey could be
a wonderful companion-if
only he'd learn a little more
restraint. He is constantly
reaching for my hand, giving
me little hugs and pats. He
says it's nothing, but I just
don't like it.
Mickey has never been
exactly ungentlemanly, but
he can be annoying. I have
discussed this with other
Evening star., 1960-06-03
FAMILY COUNCIL
Joe College
Finds Date
Too Frigid
THE PROBLEM

Mickey L. - Betty is too
cold.
Betty Miles, too unre-
strained.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge, psyehiotHst, three
cIersymen, three editors and q
women's editor. Eoeh article is
q summov Of on oetuol cose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible agencies and
eounseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

oLDs '55 Holiday 'ss" 2-dr.; power
Miss SHELTON. e-6, re. 1861 1901 /:
after 8, WO. 6-2043,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

PLYMOUTH so In perfect condi
offer. Call 10. 1-0633 after 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
AUT0M0RILES F0R SALE

PLYMOUTH "a 4-door sedan; good
condition. S495. cH. S-765S
PLYMOUTH '57 2-door: 7. and h.;
full price, $685.: $35 down, S3S
mar rnnnfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

good cond.; 5000. PVT. PARTY
call AP. 1924 after pm.
OLDSMOBILE 1859 "9s' 4-dooi
sedan: loaded with extras; i'm.
maculate: considerable savings a.
2,S95.
Suburban Cadillac Odds Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770C
OLDS. '57 super "8S" 4-dr. hit.
Sss e'G1ipP SSa Want 1s e &c :. eS Sesii
with honestly and properly, con-
tact Mr.. Dixon at OHIO WILL
IlAMS BUICK, l7l0 Good Hone
I'd. Sc. LU. 4-7S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
OLMSTEAD

oLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-S40O
0LDS. '58 "Ss" 4-dr. sedan; hydra.
T. and b., ivory and gray, big-cal
comfort and driving pleasure a
Q sman-car price, S1,705. La, 8.
1905. 1850 BladenSburg I'd. ne.
0LDS $50 Dynamic 49, Holiday
coupe: striking 2-tone finish, fully
equipped; $l,295 value; sale price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
OLMSTEAD

OLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-S40o
MGA. 81 epe.: white: recently over
hauled. new batteries: excel. cond
Best ofter. IA. 4-2763 after 6.
MERCURY '5S Monterey 4-dooI
PSsoR Sr.s Ss:' SSS:r cc ;ssi gaaE
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1222 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

MERCURY '65 convertible: fully
equipped; immaculate condition,
LOGAN III UPro 6Sfs fSSsb $50 $50
l4th Sc. NV. 70. 2-4l00.
MERCURY $50 4-door: Z. and h..
Aereomstici full price, S393.13:
80 down. SIS mo. D. c. DIS
COUNT. 220l L st. NV. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

BIDS '65 2-dr: hardtop; s6s5: So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Dairy Linden Herd
High In Production
According To Report

The monthly report of dairy
production testing in Noble
county shows 13 herds with 299
COWS in the program. Of this
number seven herds with III
COWS were on dairy herd i'm
provemant test.
The Linden farm herd had
high average production of both
milk and butterfat. Their aver
age was 1896 pounds of milk and
52.8 pounds of butterfat from a
twenty cow herd. The William
Rich herd rated second with 1046
pounds of milk and 40 pounds of
butterfat average from % cow
herd.
The Linden farm herd had
eight cows that produced over
1000 pounds of milk. The record
of this group was 2540 pounds
of milk and 102 pounds of but
terfat fro none aged COW. There
were three other COWS in this
herd that produced more than
80 pounds of fat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Bond, James
Continued from page one

Don H. Thomas - $73.37 to
The Journal for advertising;
$53.40 to William Blakeslee for
advertising material; $500 to
James Landaker for advertising
material; $500 for gas and oil;
and $1,000 for distribution of
literature
Other candidates who filed ex-
penses accounts and the amounts
are as follows:
For sheriff w. Richard
Fogle, $l4033; John w. Watson,
$l31.2l; Robert E. Clark, $1l5.OO;
Rodney E. Buckley, $86.62; Gorby
Wells, $66.03.
For judge of probate court,
Earl P. McGinnis, $66.81 and
Leo E. Carter, $56.25.
For county coroner, N. S.
Reed who was unopposed, $500.
For treasurer, Charles A. Rog-
ers, $24.20.
For state representative, Brady
Archer, $2180.
For clerk of courts, John H.
Snyder, $56.21; Wayne R. Pick
enpaugh, $45.68; P. o. Brown
$160.
For county commissioners,
Ernest Secrest, $124.89; Charles
A. Hayes, $99.87; R. D. Buckley,
$9l.15; Gilbert B. Long, 1851;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

second leg amputation in Al
years. He was admitted Feb
ruary % to the Cambridge
Community hospital where he
was a patient for AZ days. 1t
was at this time that certain
higher ups wished to make a
vacancy in that office.
The 66-year-old official stat
ed that he has contacted legal
authority as to his rights in
the present situation which
came about due to the fact that
the state assigned Mrs. Dent
to this county, and due to per-
sonal reasons against Tiiton,
plus false pressure on the COM
misSioners.
Tilton was appointed in 1943
as relief director of Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

county and performed the duty
of this office alone until 1948
when he was appointed well
fare director. At that time all
programs connected with well
fare were handled under one
head-Mr. Tilton. This office
is governed by the county
commissioners and civil service
rules and regulations. During
the past II years, Tilton has
completed all of the duties
required by the office alone
until the last five years when
help was provided.
Jim is proud of his record
of having made only one mis-
take which turned out to be
mix-up in grocery bills, in all
his years of service. He deals
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23

with practically all of the
grocery and business men IN
Noble county plus surround
ing counties such as Guernsey,
Washington, Monroe and Bel
mont.
He also can state that in all
his II years he has never put
the commissioners in the "red"
and has been able to operate
on monies allotted him by the
state and county.
Tilton further stated that he
will remain as welfare director
and act according to law in
that capacity until this situa-
ton is cleared up satisfactorily.
He wishes to thank his many
friends, who has approved his
decision in this situation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Noble County Cain
Is State President

James Clement Cain, Bluefield
Attorney and secretary-treasurer
of the West Virginia Business
college, Bluefield, has just been
elected president of the West Vir-
ginia State Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
James is the son of Mr. En-
NETT A. Cain, deceased, a we'll
known professional b a Sc b
player of several years ago from
Noble county.
James was selected Cain OF
the Year at the annual Cair
reunion four years ago when he
had just graduated from Tulane
University and had just beer
admitted to the bar to practice
law in West Virginia.
He is expected to attend the
annual Cain reunion to be helc
at the Noble county Playground
Sunday, August 7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Court OfHonor
Continued from page one

Buddy Ramsey.
Ken Leighton was on the board
of honor and made a few ap-
propriate remarks. This was also
parents night and refreshments
were served.
AS a feature of the evening,
Tom Willis, of Pleasant City,
showed slides and explained the
Order of the Arrow.
During the past month, merit
badges have been presented to
James Hupp, Glenn Miller, Rob
ert c. Paxton II, Jerry Watson,
Gregory Heppner, Timmy Hupp,
Robert Sailing and Randy Smith.
The entire troop will leave
Sunday, June 26 for Camp Fred
erickson, where they will spend
week camping. They will be
under the supervision of Donald
Bates, assistant scoutmaster.