davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Family Outing
YNlCA Camp

Camp Cavcll. The YWCA's
camp for girls on Lake Huron.
near Lexington. Mich. is just
about TO set record for the
Youngest camper ever to be ac-
commodated thcrc-and il will bc
{ boy. at that
RE is Steven Wolfson, one
,ear.old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wolfson. 1876 Stahelin
Detroit.
steven. with his parents. and
brother Mark, z, will attend
CavclI August q through Sept s.
They will Join other families
~ families with total OF AZ
children have made reservations
70 dste) IN initiate Camp cavelI's
first family camping session.
Each family will live together
in a cabin If their own, and have
their meals with other campers
in the dining lodge. Swimming,
tennis. horseback riding, pony
rides, crafts and story telling are
among the activities planned for
various age groups. with golf. fish
ing and tennis especially for the
adults.
The camp staff of l6 will in
clude registered nurse, with a
nearby doctor on call in case of
emergency
Families will attend the camp
for weekend august 27-28, or
Sept. rs including Labor Day.,
or for the total period, August
27-Sepf. 81
Registrations for the remaining
NacancicS are being accepted at
tic Camp Cavcll offices, Central
Branch WV. 1890 Witherell ST.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
|UN(F Near $500, 900
Goal For Michigan

The United Negro ColIcg>
turd announced Monday. that its
aso fund appeal in Michigan
| f.r has raised Sl80.463.
General Chairman Louis G
k,aton. vice president OF, Gen
1 ral Motors, said the campaign
kill continue until the UNCF
LAS reached its goal of 100000
bor Michigan.
In a letter to campaign work
|ers scaton said. The results
i lar are extremely gratifying
|and present substantial gains in
almost every category"
New contributions received
sres ihe last public report in
|evde gif,s Of $4,000 from Ford
|r..or CO.. $1,000 from~-chry.
|sl., corp.. $500 from The Kvesge
rc Jndat;on. $500 from Ameri-
can Motors Corp. and $1,000
Ism Ransom Fidelity Co.. Lam
sin7.
other gifts of more than $500
not previously reported are:
parkc. Davis & Co.. 81 600:
rcp Alvin NJ. Bentley. $1,000:
Allen Industries foundation. ST.
OOO Cities Service Foundation.
$1,000: Gossett Fund. 81 900: Pres
ton Products. Inc, Grand Rapids.
$500: Detroit Bank and Trust
Co.. $3.50; Burroughs Foundation.
$50 Manufacturers National
Bank. $3.50. and Eleanor Clay
Ford Fund. S700.
Also. DR., and Mrs. Haley Bell.
5000: Kelsey Hayes Co. $500:
Whiman.Barnos Co.. Plymouth.
$500, Francis l.. Wilson. Flint.
$500. Eaton Manufacturing Co.
$500: McLouth Steel Corp. $500
dn addition to $3.50 previously
listen; Federal Mogul Bower
BEARINGS. Inc. $500: SIS. Kresgc
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Adults
Educution
TIC the Adult Residents Of Detroit

TIC the Adult Residents Of Detroit
and The Metropolitan Community
The Staff of the Adult Educa-
ton Department, the Superinten-
dent, and Members of the Detroit
Board of Education cordially in
vite your attention to the curri-
culm of three hundred fifty sub
jects.
Evening and Daytime Glasses,
where one good term deserves
another
The Four Term Calendar 1850
81:
Fall Term, 1850 Enrolment
begins Sept IL, l3. IA, is at 700
pm. Classes start week beginning
Sept. 10. Classes not in session
Oct. 26, Nov. III. %. "a, 25.
Term closes Dec 10.
Winter Term, 1861 - Enroll
ment begins Jan. 9 at 700 pm.
Classes start week beginning Jan.
8. Glasses not in session Mar. 30,
81. Term closes April /
Spring Term, l96l-Enrollmcnt
begins April 10 at ZOO p. m.
Classes start week beginning APP
ril 10. Glasses not in session May
80. Term closes June "a.
Summer Term. 1861 - Enroll
ment begins June 26 at ZOO pm.
Glasses start week beginning June
70. Glasses not in session July 4.
Term closes Aug 49,
The Administrative Staff in
cIvdes; S. NJ. Browncll, Superln-
tcndcnt: Arthur L. McGrath. AS
sistant Superintendent; {. Dale
Curtiss, Executive Administrative
Assistant: Lee b. Durham, Dlvi-
sional Director. Board OF Edues-
tion members; Gladys F. Canty'
President; Betty S. Becker Vice
President; Louise c. Grace he,
mus G.. Robinson. MD, Leonard
Kasle. William d. Merrliielu'
Roy l.. Stephens, Jr.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Crods Back In
School = Teaching

GREENSBORO. Nc With
the ringing Of school bells in
at least half OF the
1860 graduating class at Bennett
College Will be back in the class
room. most of them from the OPP
pcsilc side Of the teachers desk.
however a spot check revealed
this week
Bennett graduates will be
teaching in elementary and Sc
condary schools in North Caro-
lima. Virginia. New Jersey and
the District of Columbia. accord
ing to early survey returns IN
the placement office
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

NEW YORK. NY-Civil rights
in America and economic aid for
underdcvelopcd countries. par
ticrlarly those in Africa, we're
called for this week as the Ma
tionsl Association Of CoIored
Women's Clubs convened for its
32nd biennial convention at the
Park Sheraton Hotel. Action in
boiA OF these areas was deemed
imDcrative if the United States
is TO maintain its position as
leader of the free world.
The appeals came from two
prominent Negroes who delivered
the principal addresses on the
first day If the l00. .000-member
N A c W c's week-Iong meeting
Some l,500 delegates from Al
states and the District cf CoIvm-
bio are in attendance. Mondays
speakers were Or. Mordecai W..
Johnson, president-emeritUs OF
Howard University, and Or. Rosa
L. Crssg cf Detroit, NAcWc
president.
Dr. Johnson. who retired last
June following "a years as head
Ct the nations largest Negro
school. took both major political
aries to task for what he call
ed their failure to include strong.
clear pledges for fair employ.
mcnt in their recent party plat
forms.
Declaring that the positions OF
both the Democrats and Repub-
Iicans are ambiguous, eqvivocsl
ard vncIesr," Or. Johnson said,
Until both parties face up to
the issue Of employment there
is not a political party that we
as minority can trust"
The 7O-ycar old educator said
that both parties had made sig
nificant progress in civil rights
IT ;hcir conventions, however.
The Democrats for the first
lime disassociated themselves
from the dominance of the South.
while the Republicans threw OIL
the yoke Ct the extreme right
wing" he said. only in the area
of employment did the parties
resort TO their cvaSivcneSs OF the
past.
Or. Johnson called upon MAC
VIC delegates TO demand Of their
elected representatives Iegisla-
ton for fair employment. He de-
scr;bed such legislation as the
NOS, basic need Of Americas
minority groups.
On economic aid. the former
Howard president said that the
West, ard particularly the United
States, must come 10 the aid OF
vndcrdevelcped counties or risk
Their falling into the Communist
bloc. lie. said that Russia has
tmL?rkcd on onslaught designed
to win over the undcrdcveloped
countries cf the world, and that
his will be accomplished unless
drastic changes are made IN our
present aid program.
The Soviet Union already has
| $40. 100000 people under her
control of the majority OF the
worlds population. Dr Johnson
said. "If we lose India, we will
have suffered a defeat iron
which we may never recover
Dr. Gragg told the delegates
that they were entering a decade
which could be the most signifi
cant in the history of the world.
THE next 10 years will see
the Negro attain foil citizenship
in America and see freedom come
70 all the peoples cf The world"
she said.
DR.. Gragg outlined a program
of action for her organization
which called for the support OF
economic aid to Africa, Federal
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
Boys Clubs Blend
Tonic For Youth

An unusual example of how
cooperation, teamwork and mu-
tual striving for common goals
can be achieved among normally
opposed groups was recently re-
vealed in a progress report by
the Boys Clubs Of America.
It's ability to blend grass roots
citizens, capital, labor and polit-
ical parties into a result-produc-
ing tonic, has made the Boys
Clubs movement one Of the ma
tion's leading youth guidance or
ganizations. Today, it offers daily
services and facilities to almost
100000 members in more than
$50 Boys Clubs in 365 cities.
Nationally, the Boys Clubs or
ganization leans heavily for lead
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13
1900 Delegates Attend
MCW Convention

aid TO education. medical aid for
the aged. protection Of voting
rights. equal accessibility to houS-
Ing fair employment legislation,
and support of student 'Sit.in'
demonstrations OF the later, she
said. These demonstrations must
not only be supported, but en-
couragcd'
Declaring that women register
cd voters 0utnumber men by
three TO one, DR. Gragg urged the
delegates TO use their votes wise
ly il November in order that we
can maintain our dignity and pur
pose as American citizens
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

national board. A. l.. Cole, vice
president and general manager
Of thl Readers Digest, is the or
ganization's dynamic president.
Citizens in every walk Of life
Combine their energies, talents
and emotions to serve their local
Boys Club. Each Club has it's
own president and board Of di-
rectors. Each Club also benefits
hugely from volunteers, male and
female who augment the profess
slonal staff by giving Of their
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

- , ~ ! ~ " ~ 4 \ -
board chairman,
Herbert Hoover,
who for 25 years
has actively di-
rected its growth
and expansion.
" Working with
Mr.. Hoover are
more than 100
business, civic,
industry and
gov vern m e n t
leaders w h o
carxsn - DNAt.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

Time ana tdlenJ
to further Juve-
nile Decency.
Rounding out
the national or
ganization. is a
rofessiona al
staff with head
quarters in New
York. and re-
gional offices
throughout the
country, under
the direction of
John NJ. Gleason.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-13

20 :. $500; The j. l.. Hudson Co..
$500 lin addition to $1,000 pre.
sIcusly listed; DR.. Lelane Doan.
Midland, $500, and Michigan Ma.
tional Bank, $500
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
SeneeavilIe
SENECAVILLE

SENECAVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richey, of Colum-
bus, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Richey and Mr.. Joe Grove over
last weekend.
Mrs. Irwin Burns and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Oiler visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Secrest and family
in Wooster last Saturday.
A music recital was presented
at the high school auditorium,
June II by the music pupils of
Mrs. Zelah Wilson. There were
20 pupils participated in the pro-
gram.
The senior youth choir of the
Methodist church enjoyed a pic
mic after choir practice, Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Callihan near Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Virginia Buckingham, of
Cleveland, was visiting here last
week.
|. Miss Mona Christian, of Co
lumbus, is visiting her great
grandmother, Mrs. Susan Pennel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Collins and
family, Of Marion, were weekend
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Everett
Wildman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rich left
Friday night for a weeks vaca-
ton in Florida.
Mrs. Gertrude Singleton visit
ed relatives in Atlanta City last
week.
Mrs. Betty Christian and Mrs.
Mollie Aplin were callers in
GAINESVILLE, Saturday morning.
Tacey Lake, Julie Upton and
Haskell Pryor, Jr., were among
those attending a birthday party
for La Rose Sayre, Saturday af-
ternoon on Senecaville route.
Miss Alice Harding was ad-
mitted to Guernsey Memorial
hospital on Sunday afternoon for
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Burns and
daughter, Carol are vacationing
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weisan-
barger and sons and Mrs. Lillian
Aplin, of Canton, and Mrs.
George Kovalchik and daughter,
of Byesville, visited Mrs. Mol
lie Aplin, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Wanda Hill is the new
clerk in the M & K store replac-
ing Mrs. Vera Barlow. Mrs. Bar
low moved to Columbus last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berg and
family, of Cambridge, visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams, Sun
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Richard Hill
who is employed in GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with Ruth l..
Harper and family.
Mr.. VIM. Phelps and SON,
Robert, of Canton, and his half
brother, Charles Lloyd Edwards
of McErwin, Tenn, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Glidden.
Mr. E. w. Swain, of Alliance,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Harper.
Mrs. Shirley Schoeppner and
Mrs. Wilma Swain were busi-
ness callers in Caldwell.
Mrs. Marjory Love is spending
some time with her son, Dwight
Love and family in Columbus.
Howard Sanford and ROLAND
Williams were business callers in
Dexter City.
Dale and Ronnie Groves, of
Arizona, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Groves.
Mrs. A. V. Swain, Ruth L.
Harper and Villa R. Harper
visited Piedmont lake, Saturday
and was accompanied home by
Billie Swain and Kenneth Har-
per who were in camp there last
week.
Mrs. Dollie Thomas and daugh-
ter, of Caldwell, called on her
aunt, Ruth L. Harper and at the
A. V. Swain home, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Harper were callers in McCon-
nelsville, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rose Pryor visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Blake
and family, Marietta.
Mr.. Wayne Shilling and
friend spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Lulu Shilling
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Baker.
Mrs. Dollie Thomas and daugh-
ter visited at the Edward Great
house home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harper and
son, David were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Harper, Sun
day.
Mrs. Wayne RoWlands attend
ed church services at Methodist
church, South Olive, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wells, of Newcom-
erstown, Mrs. w. L. Bolen, Mrs.
VIM. Thesis, Mrs. Ella Haines
and Mrs. Barbara Way called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Way, Fri
day.
Mrs. Vivian Davis, Mrs. Thel-
ma Bigley, Mrs. Bonnie Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wickens and
Mr.. Mark Wilson called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Carter and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith, Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Harper, Fred and
Dwight visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Wagner. Fred
Harper is now working in Can
ton and was home over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newton
and Mrs. Joe Tulius and children
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bolen and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Green and fam
lily, of Cleveland, visited the
Bolens on Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thesis called on Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Foreman, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Clarence Foreman is slow
ly improving after having pneu-
monia.
Miss Marie Thesis and Miss
Lois Byrd spent the weekend in
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Byrd called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haines,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Binegar
and family were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gregory and
family, of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

MT. EPHRAIM - Mrs. Josie
Williams and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Tomlins and son visit
ed Thursday with Mrs. Hazel
Powell.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Rudge and
daughters, of Caldwell, spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Liz
zie Secrest and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Powell and daughters,
H. G. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Williams, Mrs. Zelma
Stiles, Luther Stiles of here and
Mrs. Janet Chloechalk of Cam
bridge, attended funeral services
a. Columbus, Saturday for Clyde
Hall.
Cleo Shafer and Tyra Stack
attended All camp at Piedmont
lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bates
and daughters called Saturday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Chel-
Gle Mcconnell and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich and
family attended a sale near
Canton, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters, of here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McVicker, of Seneca
vile, attended the Cleveland,
Indian-New York Yankees ball
game at Cleveland, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Meighen suf-
fered slight stroke last Mon
day morning. Garfield Shafer,
of GAINESVILLE, spent Thursday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weston,
of Mt. Gilead, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth iris
dale and family, of Canton, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Euril Rich and family.
James Williams arrived home
Saturday evening from Fort
Knox, KY, after completing his
basic training. After a fourteen
day furlough he will report to
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Neis-
wonger and daughters, of Man
nassas Park, Virginia, spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sanford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Chaseville

CHASEVILLE - Recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Muir
ply and family were Rev. and
Mrs. Myron Danford and daugh-
ters, Newark, Mrs. o. c. McMunn
of New Concord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Gemberling and son, Evans
ton, Indiana, Clarence King, of
Akron, and Mrs. Alfred Brown
and son, Gary, of Derwent.
Mrs. Nellie Laughlin and
daughter visited recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Foraker and
Mrs. Alva Treherne and daugh-
ters, near Old Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Barr and
family and her mother, Mrs. Ada
Williams recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Morrow, of Otsego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Murphy
and family visited Rev. and Mrs.
Leo LaFontaine and daughter, of
Bridgeport, Saturday. Their
daughter, Rachel Anne, accom-
panied them home after spend
ing the week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gull
er and family, Seneca Lake, Sun
day evening.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sayre, Sr., during the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Mill
hone and Mrs. Paul Poulton and
daughter, Judy, Canton, and Mrs.
Mary Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halderman Muir
ply attended the wedding of
Miss Virginia Thompson and
Robert Douglas at the Lutheran
church, Buffalo, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Finley
and son, Donald, Kennonsburg,
and Stanley Stevens of Massil-
on, called on their cousin, Mrs.
Nellie Laughlin and daughter,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Murphy
attended a picnic, at the Sports
man Lodge, Seneca Lake, in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kegg
of Mesa, Arizona, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Tilton
and family, of Ava route, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanDyke of
Derwent, recently visited with
Mrs. Hazel Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Drumm
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Hagan, Byesville, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hale, of
Akron, spent the weekend at
their farm home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

we are now in the peak construc-
ton Season-and historically,
blasting caps seem to turn up
about this time near our travel
ways"
Blasting caps, which are used
to detonate charges of dynamite,
may appear to a boy or girl to
be harmless, but ''in the hands
of an inexperienced person they
are extremely dangerous" Keys
said.
Keys statement con t tinue d.:
Anyone finding a cap should not
touch it-but should Immediately
report it to the police or some
other law enforcement officer.
These officers know how to dis
pose of blasting caps without
harm to anyone. The detonation
of a blasting cap sends pieces of
metal flying out in all directions
with the speed Of rifle bullet.
These fragments can injure or
blind a person even at a dis
tance of 200 feet or more.
Blasting caps are copper or
aluminium cylinders about as big
around as a lead pencil and from
! to 6 inches long. There are two
kinds of caps. The "ordinary
cap" is exploded by a burning
fuse inserted in the open end
The other kind is an electric
blasting cap-with wires coming
out of one end. When electric
current is applied to the wires,
the cap explodes.
The caps are sometimes lost or
stolen. Youngsters find them and
think it would be fun to hit one
with stone or pick at it with
a nail or knife-and this is
almost sure to explode the sensi-
tive charge in the cap.
Director Keys concluded his
statement by saying the only
safe advice for anyone is to
notify the authorities and Don't
Touch Blasting Caps"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

PrlnceSSeS from other states for
the title of Miss American Dairy
Princess.
Miss Mary Lois Carpenter, of
Batesville, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Carpenter, was Noble
county's entry in these events
and she was one of 50 girls par
ticipating.
Miss Ohio Dairy Princess is H.,
blue-eyed, blond, and has a
hes-and-cream (of course)
complexion. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Hoy
ing who operate 160-acre dairy
farm on R. r. /, st. Henry.
Miss Hoying, graduate of St.
Henry high school, won her title
in competition with entrants
from So counties.
Runners-up and members of
the Princess Court were Diane
Sue Miarer, R. R. l, Fremont,
Sandusky county,. Nancy Elaine
Bishop, $40 Maple Ave, Findlay,
Hancock county; Diana M.
Smith, R. R. 6, Marion, Marion
county, and Elaine Kennedy, R.
r. l, New Carlisle, Clark county.
The contest to pick Ohio's fair
est dairy maid was sponsored by
the American Dairy Association
of Ohio, the Ohio Dairy Products
Association and the Ohio Dairy
mems Association in conjunction
with the nationwide June Dairy
Month celebration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
PouItrymen Are
Governed About
Marketing Eggs

Ohio poultrymen are more con-
cerned these days about how to
market their eggs than how to
produce them.
This fact came to light in a
series of recent poultry meetings
across the state. The meetings,
sponsored by the Ohio Agricul-
tural Extension Service and the
Ohio Poultry Association, attrac-
ted approximately 600 persons,
including egg producers, hand
lers, and representatives of al
lied industries.
Those attending the meetings
were asked to voice their opin-
ions on current problems of the
industry. Producers mentioned
the marketing problem more
often than any other, according
to DR.. Clyde Marsh, Ohio State
University Extension poultry
man.
Many poultrymen, DR.. Marsh
says, thought farm-to-market
costs could be reduced. When
egg prices to farmers are low,
marketing costs often represent
as much as one-third of the cost
of dozen eggs at the retail
level.
New quality-control programs,
such as the USDA Fancy Fresh"
program, drew comments from
many persons at the meetings.
These programs are designed to
increase efficiency of marketing
by reducing marketing costs and
improving grading techniques.
Opinions differed, DR.. Marsh
reports, between farmers selling
eggs on the retail level and those
selling eggs wholesale. Those
retailing eggs felt that in many
instances quality at the store
level could be improved. Most
poultrymen selling on a whole
sale basis felt the quality at this
level was satisfactory.
Several poultrymen expressed
concern that the number Of eggs
coming into the state from other
production areas is increasing
A few suggested that eggs NOV
ing into Ohio be stamped to ident-
ify the area from which they
were shipped.
One proposal mentioned for
helping producers was the use of
marketing orders similar to those
used by the dairy industry. These
orders would set up prices and
control production in given ar
cas-. The suggestion Of market
ing orders for eggs stimulated
considerable discussion b o u t
how such orders would operate
and be enforced, Dr.. Marsh ex-
plains.
The poultry industry would
benefit from more consumer in
formation about poultry pro-
ducts, according to comments
from some attending the meet
ings. They felt the industry
must solve this problem by its
own efforts.
DR.. Marsh said there were
"optimistic" and "pessimistic"
poultrymen in all areas of the
state. He observed that growers
in Southwest Ohio seemed the
most optimistic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
MT. EPHRAIM News HAPPENINGS

and daughter, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Angie Bates spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rich and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Neis-
wonger and family, of Mesa,
Arizona, were dinner guests on
Thursday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

$4,000 boys and girls to the all
time high Of 1880 in 1859.
Teenagers' interest in elec-
tronics and engineering has un-
doubtedly spurred participation
in. the electric program, accord
ing to Extension surveys.
Next fall the top winner from
each state will attend the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago as guest of the Westing-
house Educational Foundation.
The six cited for national honors
will receive $400 Westinghouse
scholarships.