davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
CALDWELL SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
Student Assembly

The assembly for last week,
Thursday, the fifth period, was
opened by Mr.. Weekley, who
stated that the scheduled speak
er was unable to be present. The
gap was ably filled by the mixed
chorus which presented three
selections, Kentucky Babe,
Peace on Earth, and novelty,
School Days"
Mr.. Weekley announced that
Muskingum College will have
charge of the assembly program
for Dec. 8. He said further, that
many of the students should and
can raise their grades and that
after interviewing several stud
entS, the main reason for poor
grades appeared to be insuffi-
cient effort on the part of the
students.
Joan Ackley, accompanied by
Nancy Secrest, favored the group
with a vocal solo, Whispering.
Mr.. Strang suggested that no
one miss the Junior high football
game Nov. 2. He said it would be
a grudge fight-especially be-
tween the coaches. The first
game, played a week ago, went
to the white team, coached by
Carabella and Albert Christoph-
er. Thursday night, this week,
losers Bill Christopher and Gid
den are out to win, even predict
ing a 200 win.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

reidge; yearbook sales, Bob Cum
sports editor, Fred
Anderson; art editor, Anna Sa-
risky. The faculty advisor is Mr..
Wood.
The yearbook will be printed
by the Walsworth Brothers, of
Marceline, Mo-, and will contain
40 pages.
The various local businesses
will be given an opportunity to
support this project by purchas-
ing advertising space. For every
one hundred dollars of advertis-
ing sold, one dollar will be SUBJ
tracted from the price of the am
nual per student.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Forest Grove Will
Present Glass Play

The senior class of Forest
Grove high school will present
their class play, Betty Jane
from Pumpkin Lane, a three act
comedy, on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 8, beginning at eight O."
clock. The play is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Robert Collier.
The cast includes Wayne john
son, Lester Stewart, Merritt
Mendenhall, Joan Boney, Lois
Keyser, Ruth Nichols, Ruth For
aker, Dorothy Wiley, Joan Wiley,
Eleanor Brown, Basil Morrison
and Kenneth Farmhouse.
The admission will be 20 cents
for children and 40 cents for
adults.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Safe Driving Demonstration

A drivers safety demonstration
will be held for the benefit of
the high school students at 1000
a. m, Friday, Nov. 3. 1t will be-
gin with a movie entitled "It's
Wanton Murder, followed by a
short lecture on highway safety.
The student body will then move
to West street, which will be
blocked off from traffic, where
the remainder of the demonstra-
ton will take place. A specially
equipped car will be used to test
drivers reactions to danger signs
which will indicate the space
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Debate Team

The debate team has received
a large amount of material per-
tanning to the debate question:
Resolved that the American
People should reject the Welfare
State" Two new members, Ger
aid Bates and Hugh Walters,
have joined the group to make
two complete teams of four
members each. Team "A" is
composed of affirmative speak
ers Dick Sesterhenn and Shirley
Crum, and negative speakers
Richard McGinnis and Shirley
Gould. Team "B" is composed of
affirmative speakers Hugh Wal
ters and Patricia Cannavan, and
negative speakers Eddie Ditch
and Gerald Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
SEEKS DIVORCE

A divorce action, charging ha-
bitual drunkenness, gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty, was
filed Last week by Burnice Reed
against Ray ]. Reed. The couple
was married Oct. 81, 1917, and
have four children Boyd E., Earl
B., Virginia E. and Beryl j.
Reed. The plaintiff asks the
court for both temporary and
permanent alimony and disposi-
ton of personal and real prop
erty L. c. Young is the attorney
for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

final three contests for a consec-
utive losing streak of 19 games.
The Ceramics haven't won a
league game since 1947 when
they went undefeated in 10
games, rolling mercilessly over
every team to sweep the league
title. Caldwell was victorious
last year $40 and in 1948 won
out 26-13 while in 1947, the Ger
amics won 800.
THIS SEASON the Ceramics have
lost to Roseville $50, New Con-
cord 28-12, Dresden sos, Philo
1877, GlouSter 400, Bremen 28-
7 and MSsM 1877. Three of their
five league touchdownS have
been the result of passes with
ends Savage and Moore doing
the receiving. Fullback John
Dalyrmple has scored the other
two. On try for points after
touchdowns, the pass again has
been used almost exclusively.
The Ceramics lost only six men
by graduation last year but are
trying to build up their team
with young players in hopes of
championship in the near fu-
ture. Next year they will scarce
ly be touched by graduation
losses and will present a team
loaded with seniors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Presides at EOTA Meeting

Byron Steen, faculty member
and president of the Business
Section of the EOTA, presided at
the business teachers meeting,
held at GAINESVILLE, last Friday,
in conjunction with the Eastern
Ohio Teachers Association pro-
gram. DR.. ]. Marshall Hanna,
head of the business department,
Ohio State University, addressed
the group on mythology of book
keeping instruction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
G|Ouster Defeats Caldwell 2O-7
Redskins Go Against Winless
Crooksville. Friday Night

After battling the Caldwell Redskins even terms
throughout the first half Gousters favored Tomcats broke
TT tie to punch two touchdowns for 207 MVL
Although the two have played close games
recent it Glousers first victory Caldwell
since 1912 The Redskins invade Crooksvle for another
league engagement Friday night against the ofbeaten
Ceramics and close out their at home November 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
S H 0 R T S
By LONG
COACH sTRANG IS announine
BY LONG

COACH STRANG is amounting
another Junior high football
game to be played under the
lights this Thursday night, No
vember 2, at 7:30 o'clock. AS
with the first game, proceeds
will go towards buying equip
ment for these youngsters who
are gaining valuable experience
in the sport.
THE REDSKINS go to Crooks
vile on Friday night for a
game with the winless Ceramics
who have dropped seven games
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Sprays @yw
@@ Of Ivy ~,

When people say, Lets be
realistic" it means that q
price tag has just been tied
onto an ideal
It's not so strange that mem
bers of a family differ. Even
the lily family includes a
cousin named garlic.
With the world walking a
tightrope of insecurity, the
instillation of reason and
good will into any group OF
human beings is a project
not lightly to be undertaken.
Students are the statesmen,
the scientists, the admirals,
the citizens and-let's face
it! - the politicians, of to-
morrow. Always assuming,
of course, that there will be
a tomorrow.
He wants everyone to have
a fair shake, so he can pick
UP what falls out of their
pockets.
Heard on The Hollis OF M" Wednesdays. Nec
NJ Storing Mr. & Mrs. Ronold colmon "
1@ n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
ATTEND GAME

Those from here attending
the homecoming at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, included Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Moscrip, Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
THE REDSKINS 90 to Crooks

in a row this seas
on. In fact, Crooks
vile was defeated
in nine games last
year, while in 1948,
they dropped their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at Crooksville
New Concord at Dresden
Roseville at Philo
New Lex at GlouSter
M & M at Parkersburg "B"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Jean Lorey and Mrs. Zona Lorey,
of Caldwell community were
shopping in Wheeling, w. v. Sat-
urday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

university VS.. miami at Attn
ems, Saturday. o. U. lost the
game % to 20.
The band was little more
comfortable at the game Thurs
day because of the blankets and
cushions that were used. There
is one blanket for every two
members and a cushion for
each. You would be surprised
at the help these give. Perhaps
you know, if you attend many
football games, that the seats
can get very hard, and the wind
quite cold.
Each year there are members
that must graduate from the
band. When these members
graduate, it leaves vacant place
which has to be filled. This
is one of the problems that a
band director is faced with ev-
cry year, and this is one that
is well taken care of by Mr..
Wood. When the band marches
for the Junior high game on
Thursday night you may recog-
nize several new faces. These
are the ones who probaly will
be members of the regular band
next year. However, before the
new ones can make this step
they must be as near perfect
or up to standard as can be.
This takes time, practice and
experience which they are get
ting plenty of in these Junior
high games.
Pat Canavan, who is one of
the newer ones of the band,
made a wonderful performance
at the game, Thursday. Mr..
Wood said that he thought the
bands performance Thursday
was one of the best shows that
he had seen us do. The reason
for this was, this performance
was dedicated to Virginia Web
ster who was absent that night
because of the death of her sis
ctr. Something like this has a
great effect on the way you
think and act in a performance.
A lot of people have asked me
If the band owns all the inStru-
ments they use. This is some
thing that we are gradually
working for but have not yet ac-
complished. The information that
l have / think is correct. In the
first row of the band, there are
six tromboniums. These are all
owned by the band and were re-
Gently purchased. In the second
row there are three baritoneS
and three tenor saxes. The three
baritoneS and two of the tenor
saxes are owned by the band.
The third is the alto sax row.
Two or possibly three of these
are owned by the band. The next
row is the drum row. The base
drum, the two snare drums and
the symbals are owned by the
band but the two alto saxes on
their end of this row are pri-
vately owned. In the trumpet
row, three out of six are owned
by the band and in the last row
all of the bass horns belong to
the band and the two remaining
trumpets are privately owned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
II lasts longer, foo

Many Chevrolets are performing depend
ably after ten, fifteen or twenty years of
service. That's one reason why there are
over a million more ChevroletS on the
road than any other make.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

needed to stop at different rates
of speed. Various high school
students will be used in this
demonstration. This same pro-
gram was given two years ago
and was enthusiastically received
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
II rides more smoothly

Take one ride and you'll agree Chevrolet
is the SmoofheSt riding car in its field. It's
the only low-priced car combining the
famous Untitled Knee-Action Ride and
airplane-type shock absorbers all around.
II drives more eosiIy
Enjoy finest no-Shift driving with Power
glide Automatic Transmission and 105-
h.p. engine-or finest standard driving
with standard engine and Synchro-Mesh
Transmission-af lowest cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
II operates more economically

Chevrolet's famous Valve in Head En-
CINE, exclusive to Chevrolet in its price
range, brings you an outstanding combi-
nation of thrills and thrift, plus proved
dependability, year after year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
School Annual

Scn0OI Annual
The senior class has elected to
publish class annual for the
year 1950-51. The various ap-
pointments to the annual staff
are as follows: editor -in-chief,
Bill Christopher; production
manager, Nancy Secrest; bust
ness manager, Joan Ackley; as
sistant editor, Charles Douglas;
publicity director, Richard Crum;
class editor, Rebecca Shroyer;
head typiSt, Elaine Heddleson;
head assembler, Lois Roberts;
advertising-sales, George Morga-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

TouchdoWnS - b. Christopher,
l.. Dugan 2, H. Dugan.
Points after touchdown - A.
Christopher (placement), John
ston 2 (plunges).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
MVL STANDING

GAMES LAST WEEK
G1ouster 20, Caldwell z
RoSeville 10, Dresden 13
NJ & M 33, Crooksville 7
Philo 46, New Lex 21
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Az1 1z!;| 1@z!| Ez ~
Nuae H07 DURABILITY. . .DEPENDABlLzTY
It's better looking all Ground

lis better looking all Ground
Outstanding good looks accompany the
outstanding performance of Chevrolet
cars-only low-priced car with Body by
Fisher-and most beautiful in its field,
according to recent public survey.
II gives more for less throughout
Only Chevrolet offers so many perform
ance, comfort and safety features of
highest-priced cars at the lowest prices
and with such low cost of operation and
upkeep. Come in and see it noWl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
';;;:;;;; ';';;; |; ;;;';;; !;
BAND BUZZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Wood attended
the homecoming game of Ohio
University VS.. Miami at Ath-
ems, Saturday. o. u. lost the
game % to 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

CALDWELL BOWLERS spotted
the Cambridge Lumber team A
pins and then were defeated in
two out of three games, although
they hit the evening high of 815
in their winning game. Scores:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Photo Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

TEN YEARS AGO

Il EN LEANS kAoo SolSA"C1A
was edged by Crooksville 14-13
In the final quarter after the
Redskins had taken a 1877 lead.
The Ceramics scored first in the
second quarter as Hannum raced
Is yards to the goal line with
Neff adding the point. In the
third quarter Ed Mazgay scored
for Caldwell from the five-yard
line and jun Clark plunged
over for the point on an unusual
play. Merle Barnhart attempted
to kick the point, but the kick
was blocked with Clark catching
the ball in mid-air and going
over. The Redskins went ahead
in the final quarter when three
passes from Mazgay to George
Christopher, Clark and Barnhart
advanced the ball to the four.
From here, Merle Barnhart
went over but Mazgay was halt
ed on try for point. In the final
minutes HannUm passed to Will
son for touchdown to tie the
game and Watts added the win
ming extra point for the Ceram-
les.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

in mind the Booster clubs pro-
grams at the Armistice Day
game. This final edition of the
year will contain four additional
pages of pictures, both of Nc
Connelsville and Caldwell.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
S7.95 Lightweight
LUGGAGE
$4.88 5G% R54' rar

Choice Of IS, l8 or 2l-inch coses.
Blue or maroon soffrion- n-covered with
leather bound edges. double locks and
sturdy handles. All neatly lined in
cIudine SHRED side pockets.
Kann's-Luggage- Floor
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
TIBET:
Invasion Ordered

The Indian government which
had tried to appease both the east
and west in the current battle for
freedom, received a rude shock
with the official confirmation that
Communist China had ordered her
troops into Tibet.
India had thrown its weight be-
hind the move to seat Communist
China in the United Nations. With
the invasion of Tibet, Prime Min
lister Pandit Nehru found himself
in a difficult position. Red armies
were at the border Of India and it
appeared likely that Nehru would
be forced to review his policies.
II Communist China and Russia
continue their present partnership
in foreign policy and exploitation
Of China's natural resources. the
disappearance Of free Tibet will
bring a formidable combination Of
Communist-powers to bear against
non-Communist India.
Nehru finds himself now in a
very unfavorable situation in the
struggle for dominance in Asia.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
HeodIiners

1.-THE time has long since passed
when the world can be stirred to
hope by general phrases of the
Soviet Union about disarmament
and peace and German unity"
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
said in rejecting a Cominform pro-
posal for a unified Germany.
"You can have all the g~littering
front that's left in Europe today.
I've had enough" said Barbara
Hutton, American heiress who had
four husbands, three of them Euro
pean.
"It is useful for the American
government to show in practice
that it is ready to help other peo-
pie rather than issuing propaganda
as some other countries do"
Premier Tito of Yugoslavia said in
announcing his drought-damaged
country would get us. aid.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Auxiliary Enrolment
Progressing Rapidly

Enrolment of American Legion
auxiliary members for 1851 is pro-
crossing rapidly here and through
out the country, Mrs. Ethel Shay,
membership chairman of Laurel
unit of the auxiliary, announced
today. Advance enrolment for the
year indicated that the organiza-
ton, already the largest of its kind
in the world, would continue to
grow next year, she said.
Personal invitations to join the
Auxiliary for 1851 are being car
ried to all wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of American Lee
gion members in Laurel by men,
bership teams working under Mrs.
Shay's leadership. Already a large
proportion of the 1850 members
have re-enrolled for 1851 and a
number of new members have
joined. Formal initiation of new
members will take place before
the first of the year.
National membership strength of
the Auxiliary had reached 5000
by October l., the highest in the
organizations history. The 1851
enrolment is expected to exceed
100000. Local units are now ac-
tive in 1866 communities through
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
TRUMAN:
Escapes Assassination

For the first time in history an
attempt was made to assassinate a
president of the United States at his
official residence. The plot came
to an end in a blazing gun battle at
the very steps of Blair House. the
temporary White House.
The assassins were identified as
Griselio Torresola, who died almost
instantly of wounds, and Oscar Col
lazzo, seriously wounded, both of
New York. The men were members
Of the Puerto Rican Nationalist
party which started an uprising in
Puerto Rico a few days before the
attempted assassination.
Three policemen on duty at Blair
House at the time of the attack
were wounded. One of the guards,
Pvt. Leslie Coffelt, 40, died a short
time later in a Washington hospital.
The other two were reported seri-
ously injured.
According to best reports the two
assassins approached Blair House,
one from the east and from the
west. Collazzo opened fire first
when within 10 feet of a policeman
on duty at the steps of Blair House.
Two other guards at posts near the
steps opened fire on C~ollazzo.
Meanwhile, T~orresola, within a
few seconds of Collazzo's opening
shot, opened fire in front Of Lee
House, which adjoins the Blair man.
sion on the westerly side.
Guards returned the fire and
within seconds both would-be assas-
sins were shot down.
Collazzo is reported to have told
police that he and Torresola came
to Washington with the express
purpose of shooting the President.
On Torresola's body was found a
letter and a memorandum both
cryptic but indicative of conspiracy
Of the Nationalist to kill Mr.. Tru-
man.
The attack resulted in an i'm
mediate breakdown on the Ma
tionalist party in Puerto Rico which
has demanded independence of the
United States.
The Communist party. afraid of
being involved in the plot, immedi-
ately disavowed any connection
with it and termed the attempt a
1850 version of the "Reichstag-fire
frame-up in Hitler Germany"
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Auxiliary
Activities
&M4KA
Hkv
Mm8

Auxiliary Awards
Ten Scholarships
Ten of Americas most promis-
ing young women r beginning
college study this fall with the aid
of the American Legion auxiliary,
Mrs. Helen Scott, chairman of the
Education of Orphans of Veter-
ans committee of Laurel unit of the
auxiliary, has announced.
Eight are daughters of deceased
World war | veterans and two are
daughters of men killed in action
in World war II. Selected for out
standing high school records in
scholarship, leadership and charac-
ter, they have been awarded the
auxiliary's national presidents
scholarships which carry 5000 for
first year college expenses.
They are: Margaret Clarkson of
Clifton, N. j.; Nellie Ann Hall of
Laughlintown, Pa; Evelyn Cole
of Pulaski, Tenn; Elizabeth Berck-
bickler of Hartford, Ala; Carolyn
Baker of Oblong, ILL.,; Nancy John
son of Kiel, Wis; Kathleen Koran
of Moorhead, Mimi; Barbara Floyd
of Great Falls, Mont; Kathryn
Kern of Tombstone, Ariz., and
Sheila Evans of Portland, Ore.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
EUROPE:
Master Defense Plun

The will and a plan for the de-
tense of Europe against any ag-
gression was made known to the
world when the Atlantic pact ma
tions repeatedly agreed on a uni
fled army of about so divisions,
strong fleets in the Atlantic and
Mediterranean and a mighty air
armada based in Britain and on
the continent.
The plans called for General
Dwight D. Eisenhower to be named
supreme commander of the col
lective armed forces. The defense
plan would reach full force as soon
as possible and not later than 1858,
it was reported.
The plan is a further step in the
armament for defense program
outlined in a recent speech by
President Truman. The western
world has accepted the belief that
Russia understands only armed
strength.
In the new plan, the US. would
furnish five to 10 divisions, more
than half the warships, all stra-
tegic bombers, and five to 10 groups
Of tactical fighter planes. France
repeatedly would provide 20 to %
divisions; Britain about five; Bel
GUM, Luxembourg, and the Meth
erlands five to 10. and Italy about
10.
Britain would contribute a small
er number Of warships than the
United States, but would share the
major responsibility for sea power.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
CASUALTIES:
Climb to 26,701

The terrible price of war was
brought home to the American peo-
Pile with the announcement that
US. casualties in Korea numbered
26. FOL.
The latest tabulation included
1858 killed in action. 1882 wound
ed and 1887 missing in action.
The Official figure on total deaths
was 4,125. In addition 70 those
killed in action. it included AZ who
died Of wounds and listed as miss
ing those whose capture by North
Koreans and subsequent death was
confirmed.
The army casualties totaled 49,
140, the navy 252. the marine corps
3,133 and the air force 176.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Spray For Poison Ivy

Poison ivy and poison oak can be
killed by spraying the plants to wet
them thoroughly when in full leaf
with a solution of one-half to one
pound of ANIMATE in one gallon of
water. The solution is corrosive to
metal, and the sprayer should be
washed out thoroughly Immediately
after spraying.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
THOSE POINTS AGAIN
THOSE POLNTS 1GdN
Army Reveals Point System for Reservist

Veterans of World War II are
not likely to forget the point sys-
tenn by which armed forces were
demobilized when the conflict came
to an end. Now a point system Is
again in the news.
The army announces a new sys-
tenn 70 determine which enlisted
reservists-among those on active
duty-would be sent overseas. The
system would be used also to de-
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

termine the order In which addi-
tional enlisted r~eservists were OF
dered to active duty.
At the same time the army an
nounced that no further manda-
tory calls to duty would be issued
to enlisted men of it, reserve corps,
except for a limited number OF
specialists in intelligence and med
ical corps. Reserve officers viii
still be called.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Tree CIassifications

The two big divisions of trees are
the needleleaves and the broad
leaves. Needleleaf trees are also
called softwoods, and broadleaf
trees are called hardwoods.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

out the United States, its terri
tories and in several foreign coun-
tries.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
-WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
Attempt Made to Kill President;
Master Defense Plan for Europe
Repeatedly Agreed on by Allies

EDITORS .otTON note: When opinions s n sssPse sss n n t thssss siq%% as t sbG n a Sspspsr %