davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Small Price

I have listened to the screams
Of people in the teaching profes.
sion for a long time. They
seem to object to any type of
wedding out. At least the ones
who scream do. Just the fact
that they are qualified to teach
is supposed to be enough. Many
professions require more than
academic qualifications. Be-
cause of the nature of the pro-
fession, and a desire to keep it
on a high level, many have
methods of wedding out that
are quite rigid.
Everyone knows that this is
important, since it concerns our
youth. These young people are
always thought of as "our hope
for a better tomorrow" One
statesman referred to youth as
'our greatest natural resource"
The fact that teachers and pro-
fessors get a tremendous
amount of credit and praise for
an unusually successful out
come in a human being, makes
me think that it must be high.
ly respected profession, since it
is almost unheard of that a
teacher is blamed for a poor
outcome. The family seems to
get the credit for the bad things,
and perhaps justifiably so.
All of my thinking and won.
dering suddenly fell into place
when / read "Unjustified Fear"
in "The Sentinel recently. Mr..
Hanks is so right that the COM
bination of all the leaders have
an effect on the young people,
not just the school teachers.
I am not a historian. In fact,
am not an expert on any sub.
ject. I do, however, love young
people. / teach Sunday School,
Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, and
eagerly volunteer my services,
in any way / can, to promote
youth activities.
l must declare now, that
Mr.. Hanks is wrong to say that
to check and scrutinize youth
leaders marks the abandonment
of democratic procedures and
ideas. On the contrary, we must
always check and scrutiniZe
these people, in order to assure
that proper habits, attitudes
and character traits are devel
oped. 1t is no more undemo
cratic than having innoculations
for health protection. All Of
these precautions and measures
can be compared to our demo
cratic system of checks and bal
ances, which insure. that nc
one evil influence can dominate
our government.
l would like to be the first
Sunday School teacher to volun
teer to be fingerprinted, and tc
take loyalty oath. / would like
to offer my fingerprints and my
loyalty oath to Scout Headquar
tiers. would consider it a priv
lege, and not the least bit dis
tasteful or uncivilized.
Mr.. Hardy is right, if yol
have nothing to hide, you havI
nothing to fear. The days o.
WITHDRAWING" are over. Only
undesirables are weeded out
The fact that Montgomery
County has a high level Of pa,
for teachers brings people from
all over the country. Charactel
references are easy to obtain
Crooked ones are also simple /
you give the names of people
you are sure know nothing
about any wrong deed.
The future security and free
dom OF our nation depends OF
the youth of today. If there 4
one teacher affected by thi
measure. this teacher should b,
removed from the school sys
TEN. If there are none, tn,
board of education and hier
archy of administrative Officials
have been doing a terrific jol
and this could prove them, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Band Festival
Will Be Held

Forty-four bands and four
majorette units consisting of
2750 students from junior and
senior high schools in Mont
gomery, Prince Georges. Cal.
vert, Charles and ST. Mary's
counties, and the District of Co
lumbia, will compete in the 18th
annual District 22-C Lions Band
Festival May 10 at the Univer.
siiy Of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Man in Maryland and the District OF
Columbia.
ons Year -.-.....---.........- S4.U
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Montgomery County
S E N TIN Ell

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING Co. INC.
Published weekly. thursdays at rs
East MOntgumery Avenue. by the Senti-
mel Publishing Co.. inc. cy NJ. Camp.
bell president.
Entered as second class matter Al the
Post Office at Rockville. Maryland I'M
der Act Of Congress. March 3. 1873.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
HEATING
HOME

You just Think you buy Wholesale?
Look at these everyday retail prices
at BRACKENS WALLPAPER co.
Super Kemtone $4.93 per gal. Pre-
pasted wallpaper CSC, etc.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HOLLY OD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Lono's in q Happy Mood

Bligh is on the high seas again,
and I do mean Charles Laugh
ton, who has just completed
Under Ten Flags" in Italy,
in which he plays a tough Ger
man admiral.
Ernest Borgnine is back in
Hollywood from Mexico for
words and music in Pay or
Die" He's a willing slave to
wife Katy Jurado who calls
him Ernesto. "I'll be commut-
ing from Katy's hacienda in
Cuernavaca." beamed Borgnine.
They looked SO young-and
We all did then. in Reap the
Wild Wind" which saw re-
Gently on TV-JOhn Wayne,
Ray Milland, Susan Hayward,
Paulette Goddard and Ray
mOnd Massey. Made in 1888.
Sorry can't be in Squaw
Valley with Ralph Edwards and
Walt Disney for the opening of
the winter Olympics. I'll be
in college Confidential" -
playing myself, rather than the
mother of Mamie Van D0ren,
with Walter Winchell, Steve
Allen and Jayne Meadows.
From Producer director
George SeatOn: We've saved
at least $250,000 by two weeks
Of rehearsals for The Pleasure
of His Company" So, what
happened? Both LilIi Palmer
and Debbie Reynolds got flu
causing a small delay in the
Evening star., 1960-02-04
THE LYONS DEN
The Big Book Mixup
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Vincent
Sheean's new book is ''Nehru-
The Years of Power" He re-
quested an advance copy so
that he could send it to Nehru.
Five copies were presented to
the author. He inscribed them
to five people he knew, and his
publishers ONCE arranged for
the mail delivery - to Nehru,
President Eisenhower, AdIai
Stevenson, Bob Murphy and
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Four Of these personally
inscribed books were mis-
directed. Thus, when Bob
Murphy Of the State Depart
ment. arrived in New Delhi.
Nehru greeted him: You have
a book Of mine, because I have
yours" 1t wasn't quite that
simple. The book inscribed to
Murphy had been sent to
Nehru but the book inscribed to
Nehru had been sent to Adlai
Stevenson. The book inscribed
to Stevenson was received by
President Eisenhower, whose
own copy had gone to Murphy.
These four eventually un-
scrambled the mix-up. The
fifth book, inscribed by Sheean
Evening star., 1960-02-04

film with Fred Astaire and
Gary Merrill.
TV Western star Dale Rob-
ertsOn has a lucrative side
line, he tells me. II open West
ern-style amusement parks,
and I'm cut in for a percent
age of the profits"
Charlie Mccarthy and Nor
timer Snerd are going into
storage, according to boss Ed.
gar Bergen. They'll come out
occasionally for benefits and
charity shows" says the mil
lionaire ventriloquist. From
now on I want to do comedy
and dramatic roles, and, / hope,
a Broadway show" What hap
pened to the new TV series
he was planning for his family
of puppets? Many pilots are
made, few are chosen.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Lana Turner, in a very happy
mood on the set of her current
picture, Portrait in Black" was
saying that daughter Cheryl
was getting better grades in
high school, "and she's very
keen on Journalism" Lana has
bought three stories for her
Lanturn Production Company
but my possession are at a
minimum. I'm renting a house
and I own one car" Her Paris
film. Streets Of Montmartre, :"
has been delayed. Perhaps TO
give her the time to marry
Los Angeles businessman Fred
May.
Lana's producer, the brilliant
Ross Hunter, is in New York
to talk to Rex Harrison about
their movie. Matilda Shouted
Fire" with Doris Day. In addi-
ton to Elsa Manchester and
ROddy McDOwall, I hear that
Claudette Colbert may be signed
Mr.. Hunter, not spoiled
by success. also told me, 1--WE
got Susan Hayward for the re-
make of Back Street'-well
make it in Europe. I've seen
Room at the Top four times.
and I hope for SimOne Signoret
as the wife" :. Back Street,
ers Of the past were Margaret
SULLIVAN and Irene Dunno.
How's this for a cast-Ingrid
Bergman and Cary Grant as
Peter and Catherine" with
Anthony Quinn playing Ivan
the Terrible! 1t looks like
love with France Nuyen and
Richard Mason, who authored
THE World of Suzie Wong"
France is now starring in
the movie version. They are
both in London. Captain
Evening star., 1960-02-04

circumstantially that he has
gone over to the other side.
When this charge is made, in
large. black type. he returns to
prove his innocence and start
the libel action.
In the fashion Of the better
comedy melodramaS from Eng
land, this one is played in that
subdued key and on that note
of broad-A elegance that is
always so diSarmingly charm
ing. The idea of this to be sure
is that if no one on the screen
gets over-eXcited, the audience
will.
That's the way it comes of
and it might even be a lesson
to the sensational press not to
lose its head when it feels it
has a chap like James Mason
cornered.
BACK TO THE BARD: Alan
Schneider, former and still
part-time Washingtonian, who
has been triumphantly direct
ing such avant garde play
wrights as Samuel Beckett and
Eugene Ionesco, plans a COM
plete about-face this summer.
A brief one. let it be said, since
Mr.. Schneider's speciality is
making the avantists make
sense.
His vacation from them will
take the form of staging New
York'S Shakespeare = in the =
park production of Measure
for Measure" this summer. Says
Mr.. Schneider, currently repre-
sented here in Arenas sell-out
The Cherry Orchard:
Its a good idea to do a
classic now and then for two
reasons. One is that they are
fun to do; the other that it
pays to remind everyone that
you like to do them"
+
GLOBALISH INDEED: That
is super-special sort of
premiere being planned here
next Thursday for Sink the
Bismark," under the Joint
sponsorship of the British EN-
bassy and Twentieth Century,
Fox studio. The event, at LoeW's
Palace Theater, is one of four
simultaneous Showings (allow-
ing for the time differentiaD
in as many large cities of the
world. The other three are Lon
don, Toronto and New York.
The top military, official
political, and social sets will
dominate the audience.
The film, recalling one of the
Royal Navy's history-making
battles, stars Kenneth More
and Dana Wynter.
Official host for the Wash
ington ceremonial will be Ad-
miral Sir Godfrey Thistleton-
Smith, Admiral British Joint
Services Mission and Naval At
tache of Great Britain. He will
be acting in behalf of Sir
Harold Caccia, British Ambas-
Sador, will be present at the
premiere with Lady Caccia.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Ody al In6 Playhouse IIledIeT.
Paramount's first purpose in
making it is the obvious and
not ignoble one of making a
dollar, or several dollars. This
is one of The Stars purposes
in publishing a newspaper. 1t
is also one of the motivations of
its staff members in reporting
for duty every day.
Making a dollar. or several
dollars, is simply an exciting
facet of the American way OF
life and is safe from all save the
most scprrilous forms of criti-
ciSm. v
But, that Paramount! 1t has
gone farther in the case of "A
Touch of Larceny" 1t has made
a cute. and amusing movie
whose theme is how a news
paper can be tricked into pre-
trying what seems to be a
criminal case, finding itself
completely in the wrong, and
thus laying itself open to a
huge libel action.
Can a newspaper review such
a picture effectively? Can it
laugh at a broadcast of a re-
cipe for getting rich quick at
the expense of a publisher?
The answer is yes, "A Touch
Of Larceny" is not exactly
hilarious but it is clever and
pleasant and an agreeable way
to pass 80 minutes. Its cast is
headed by James Mason,
seldom more amiably roguish;
Vera Miles, dimpled. sophiSti-
Gated and lovely; and George
Sanders who is quite funny in
the role of a stuffy member of
the British foreign service.
= +
Mr.. MaSon's role is that of
a charming scoundrel type in
Britain's Royal Navy. He meets
and falls for Miss Miles who
is engaged to Ambassador To-
Be Sanders. If he is to get her
away from Sanders, Mason fig
ures he will need a lot of
money. How to get it? Well,
without spelling the picture
for anyone, the idea comes to
him to pretend to sell secrets
to the Russians, disappear i'm
mediately thereafter, and wait
Tor the press to conclude
Evening star., 1960-02-04

his performance in Career, /"
and Miss Winters for Diary Of
Anne Frank" Shelley wore a
diamond necklace, but carried
a reserve string of pearls in her
purse - to switch to, in case
her conscience troubled her.
Franciosa will return to the
Broadway stage, this time in
his first attempt at a musical.
Miss Winters too will be on the
Broadway boards soon. She
said Of the stage: "I used to
wonder What do people do,
between 8 and IL pm, If they
See LYONS DEN, Page A-Is
Evening star., 1960-02-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Cherry
Orchard" $50 pm.
National-"The Visit; $50
pm.
Catholic University - "Ro-
meo and Juliet" $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Seven
Thieves" II am. 1:15, 3:20,
$40, 1880 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Pretty Boy Floyd, {"
2, 1855, 4:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Growing Ex-
perience," 2:30, $50 and $50
pm.
Keith's - "On the Beach, +"
1915 am. 1890, 2:50, sos,
7:25 and GAS pm.
Macarthur - The Bridal
Path" 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan The Seven
Thieves" 1870 am, 1870, $3.50,
$50, 1885 and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Sa Sapphire" l, 2:45,
4:35, 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Palace Solomon and She
ba," 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:3O, 7
and 9::35 pm.
Playhouse "A Touch of
Larceny" IL. 1:30, $40, 4:50,
6:35, 800 and 10 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" HAS
am. 1:10. 2:45, 4:2O, sos, 7:55
and 9:40 pm.
Town-"A Woman Like Sa-
tan" 1890, 2:3O, 4:30, $50,
$3.50 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux -"S Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890,
2:50, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" IL am, los, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

to Eleanor Roosevelt, was re-
ceived by her without mishap.
THE STARS: Tony FranciOsa
and his wife, Shelley Winters,
were at Sardi's after the
theater the other night. They'd
been celebrating a wedding an
niversary and the fact that
each had been nominated for
an award by the Foreign Press
Film Critics - Franciosa for
Evening star., 1960-02-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Here's How to Sue
Your Way to Riches
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star
,,-f DiofrNror n el1, 11a0

Paramount FlcJuTeS a oneP
To start picture with such question Is imply
Of course that the reviewer is slyer.
This is precisely what doing. but wait tell
about this m "A Touch of Larceny which yester
Evening star., 1960-02-04

"A TOUCH OF LARCENY" a Para
mount release Of an Ivan Foxwell
production, directed by Guy Hamilton,
story and Screenplay by Roger Mac
Dougan. At the Playhouse Theater.
The Cast
Commander Max Easton
James Mason
Sir Charles Holland. George Sanders
virginia Killain Vera Miles
Oliver johnson, Robert Flemyng,
William Kendall, Duncan Lamont.
Harry Andrews, Peter Barkworth,
Rachel Gurney, Martin Stephens,
Waveney Lee, Charles Carson. Junia
Crawford
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Mr.. Druggist
II your whole
Solef does not
cory ULTRA
SHEEN prodvcb,
osk him 10 get
Them for YOU or
write direct 10
the Compony
Evening star., 1960-09-11

does all this checks cleans packages and
freezes in less than two hours from harvest.
It makes busy days and nights at Birds Eye.
But here's the result: Unless you have your own
patch of peas, you won't find fresher flavor than
the flavor of Birds Eye Peas!
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Birds Eye freezes only the Dark Skin Perfection
type Of pea. The plump, sweet type grown in cool,
moist climates Where each pea is picked at the
tender sugar stage.
Then Birds Eye checks every pea twice, tomake
doubly sure not one is less than perfect. And
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
PUBLIC SALES

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale at public auction on
Friday, July %, 1860, at the res
idence of Sarah Triplett, in Bates
vile. Noble County. Ohio, be-
ginning at 1900 o'clock noon, the
following personal property be-
longing to the said Sarah Trip
lett, consisting in part Of:
Electric washer; sewing ma
chimes; beds: chest of drawers:
Warm Morning coal heater: coal
range; tables; straight chairs;
rocking chairs: battery radio:
porch swing; dishes; Silverware:
pots and pans; quilts; linens;
rugs; wind Victrola; old records;
old clocks; picture frames; din
ner bell; carpeting; some an
tiques; carpenter tools: black
smith tools; electric cream sep
arator; iron kettles; churn; lard
press; platform scales; grind
stones: vises: 2 hand drill pres
seS; wheel chair; and other art
icles too numerous to mention
TERMS: Cash in hand at time
of sale.
Bobby J. Miller, Guardian of
Sarah Triplett
James observation-disclosures
Young & Young-Attorneys
| 8 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Is Cases
Continued from page one

Vaughn King, Cleveland, ex-
ceeding the speed limit, forfeited
$25 bond.
Homer Rich, Quaker City, i'm
proper backing, fined $500 and
costs.
Norman Provenzano, Wheel
ing, w. Va, failed to procure
nonresident fishing license,
fined $40 and costs.
Jimmy Wells Carpenter, Sum-
merfield, non-support, bound
over to the grand jury and re-
leased under $3.50 bond.
Clinton Baker, Canton, ex-
ceeding the speed limit, $40 and
costs.
Gerald Sumner, Shelby, fail
ing to have a resident fishing
license, forfeited $40 bond.
All the above violators were
apprehended by the sheriff's
department., the state highway
patrol and game warden, Cleetus
Carsey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Pokiston
Continued from pa


lion people in an area of $4,000
square miles.
Mr.. Khan is a supervisor of
extension workers in district
of West Pakistan with an area
of 80 square miles and popula-
ton Of 100000. The main crops
are wheat, corn, tobacco, vege-
tables and fruits. Khan is 25
years old, married and has three
children. He has four years pri-
mary and six years secondary
school and six years at the Uni
Versity of PeshaWar and Ed
wardes college. He has a MA
degree in Indo-Pakistan history,
Islam and Agriculture.
Khan commented on the diff
ferences in agriculture between
Pakistan and the United States.
They plant their corn in rows
10 inches apart with only three
inches between stalks in con-
trast to our AZ inch rows. The
average size Of farm is ten
acres and to work this it takes
two men and two bullocks. The
farmers do not live on their farm,
but in the villages, and they
walk to the fields to work in the
morning and home again at
night. Some fields are three
miles from the village.
Cows in Pakistan are used to
work the fields not to produce
milk. The milk that is drank is
produced by buffalos. Cream and
butter comes from the same
source. Average production from
a buffalo cow is 35 pounds per
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
3amiN Rounioy1A

Johnson and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crum
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hupp and family, Frank Estadt,
George Estadt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Sailing and Andrew Mil
Ter, all Of Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Hupp and family,
Miss Cecilia Estadt, Albert
EStadt, all of brownsville, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Schafer of
Senecaville route, Harold Schoe-
ppner of Lower Salem;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Estadt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Estadt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Grommes, Mrs. Agnes
Estadt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schockling, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Estadt, all of Braddock, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner
of Harriettsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Cummings and son,
Mike of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Collins and family of
Crooksville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schilling and
sons, Alex Hupp Of Woodsfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Hupp, Mr..
and Mrs. Raphael Hupp and
d daughter, Brenda, all of Woods
field, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoe-
ppner and family of Harrietts-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sch
oeppner and son, Jimmie, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Sailing, Mrs. Ida
Michael and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Estadt and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Pine Lake
Continued from mage one

Continued from mage one
being assisted by Mrs. Pat Roy,
of Akron, Mrs. James Of Center
vile, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
Byers of New Philadelphia.
Miss Pepper, a missionary ap-
pointee to Argentina and a native
of Moline, Mich, is a teacher
at the camp. Mrs. Doris Holm
berg, of Uhrichsville, is craft
instructor and Mrs. Floyd Arnold
of Cincinnati, is a teacher.
This particular group will
break camp on Saturday noon
and the new group will come in
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
EStadt Eeunion


The defendants Of the late
Frank and Regina Estadt held
their 23rd annual reunion at the
John Hupp Grove, east of Cald-
well on Sunday, July 10.
There are three of eleven chill
dren still living. They are
Joseph Estadt, George Estadt of
Caldwell, and Mrs. Ed Schoep-
pner, of Harrietsville.
During the past year there
were twenty births, one death
and six marriages recorded.
The officers who served for
the past reunion were: Clarence
j. Estadt, president; Clarence
Schoeppner, vice president; Mrs.
Ida Michel, treasurer; and Mrs.
Ed Hupp, secretary.
New officers elected to serve
for the next reunion are Walter
Crum, president; Glenn Estadt,
vice president; Mrs. Rome Lori,
treasurer, and Mrs, Albert Hupp,
secretary.
At noon the following enjoyed
a delicious basket dinner: Mr..
and Mrs. John Hupp and son,
Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hupp
and family, Jimmy and Thomas
Miller, Herman Sailing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Estadt and
daughter, Anna Mae, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Potts and daughters,
Jacque and Ellen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Archer
and sons, Junior ard Steve, Mr..
and Mrs. George A Henderson,
and daughter, Mrs. Albert Craft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Estadt
and daughter, Kathy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Yontz and sons, Tom
and Phil and daughter, Elaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Estadt and
sons, Billy. Johnny and daugh-
ter, Barbara;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thomp-
son and son, Gary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hupp and daughter, Deb
bic, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Lori, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Shafer and
family, Edward Sailing, Joseph
Estadt, Tommy Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hupp and daughter,
Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Sales Tax
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
full siX-months period or even
if you did not open for business
or made no sales subject to the
tax, this return must be filed
not later than July 81, 1860, to
avoid the $l.00 a day charge for
delinquent filing.
Noble county vendors must
bring all records necessary to
substantiate the figures reported,
including a copy of the last re-
port and purchase orders or
receipts, showing the amount of
stamps purchased during the
first half of 1860.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
State Highway
Continued from page one


the old ones.
SR 564 to the Gem store is
practically completed grading
wise and should be all done by
this weekend.
Patching is being done on SR
146 between Whigville and Sum-
merfield in readiness for a con-
tracing job involving a new
seal (T-3D top.
Contractors started priming
SR lat from SR 78 to Sarahs-
vile and will hardtOp this por-
ton by the weekend.
The department received 500
tons of Stag for patching this
past week.