davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shears,
Cpl. Daniel Rapp, Airman class
Gerald Hamilton, all of Marietta,
James Gessel, of Dexter City,
Mrs. Hatty Hardesty, Stafford,
Mary Ellen and Gary Wilson and
Billy Walters.
Personals
Mr.. H. M. Ayers attended the
Scottish rite masons reunion and
banquet held at Cambridge on
Thursday evening.
Elk township community ms
titute will be held at the local
high school, Monday Nov. 10.
Starting at 8 o'clock. Lunch serv-
ed by Ladies of Evangelical and
Reformed church. Afternoon ses-
sion at | p. m. and evening ses-
sion at 1880.
Mrs. Mary Haidet and Mrs.
Bertha L. Johanning visited on
Thursday with Mrs. Emilene
Schramm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings
of Marietta, visited Thursday p.
m. with Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens. Thursday evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart
of Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crum and Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bennett and
daughters, of Canton, spent the
weekend at the j. E. Walker
home. Saturday evening, all visi-
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Morrison and family.
August Killer of Elyria accom-
panied by his mother, who had
been a guest for a few days visit
ed over the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hardesty. Mrs,
Hardesty is on the sick list.
L. d. Schramm attended a
Guernsey Noble Feeder Cali
Producers association sale Thurs
day and Friday at GAINESVILLE. Mr.,
Schramm was an overnight guest
Thursday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kimpel and family OF
Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ullman
and family of Mt. Vernon, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Ullman.
Several teachers of Elk local
school attended the E.O.T.A
meeting at Cambridge, Friday.
Joe NOVEL; spent the weekend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
CaIdweII's Six Seniors
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

Marvin Smith of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kelby, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Howell and Eddy attended the
annual Homecoming of Muskin-
gum college, New Concord on
Saturday and football game.
M.Y.F.
Mary Ellen Wilson entertained
the M.Y.F. young folks at her
home, Tuesday evening, Donna
Lee, Doris Hughlett, Ellen, Kay,
Faye and James Cunningham,
Billy Walters, Daniel Schramm
and their leader, Mrs. Verse
Schafer.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Kelby were Mr..
and Mrs. John Riley of New Mar
tinsville, w. Va, Joe Novel; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers were
dinner guests Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
of Cumberland.
Mrs. Wilma Walters entertain
ed Sunday evening with chic
ken dinner honoring the birthday
anniversary of her daughter,
Geneva. The center piece for the
table were fall flowers and two
decorated cakes. Guests were
Velma Bookman, Irma Shears
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

with his father Jay NOVEL; of
Cambridge.
Miss Donna Lee spent the week
end with her father, Warren Lee
of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale visited Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Crum and family of Caldwell.
Miss Freda Cantwell and Galen
Thompson attended a birthday
party for Gerald Thompson on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker and
Mrs. Mabel Baker were business
visitors at Marietta, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen visited Sunday afternoon
with Bert VanFossen of East
Union, who is recuperating from
pneumonia. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon King of
Canton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wells and son, Paul of Caldwell
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stevens
and Mrs. Zella Day visited Sun
day p. m. at the S. o. Stevens
home. Thursday guests were
Eza Craven of Lowell.
Francis Erb and John Lori
visited Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Erb. Thursday
evening guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Martin of Mari. Saturday
evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Ullman.
Mrs. Inez Rohrer, Miss Mary
Rohrer, Miss Clara Franks ano
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. M. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson
Gary and Mary Ellen were guests
Saturday evening of Mrs. Grace
Parks and Mrs. Jane Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wetzler o.
Byesville, visited Saturday even
ing with Mrs. Mary Haidet anc
Mrs. Barbara Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
and son, Johnny and Ed Huffman
of Marietta, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Huffman
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner anc
Dale returned their guests Mrs
Earl Schoeppner and daughter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

HARRIETTSVILLE - Sunday
school at $50 at the Methodist
church, Sunday morning. Wor-
ship service in the evening at
7:30 by Rev. Forest B. Willis.
Taffy Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thompson
entertained Thursday evening
with taffy party in honor of
their son, Galen's 18th birthday.
Those from here attending were
Freda Cantwell, Mary Ellen
Wilson, Doris Hughlett, Kaye
Cunningham, Richard Cunning
ham and Billy Walters.
Supper Guests
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Black, Co.
lumbus, were supper guests
Tuesday evening of her father,
c. D. Miller and visited with Mr..
and, Mrs. Charley VanF Fossen.
AT Homecoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle
of Carrollton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
T. Ullman and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Mrs. Fay
Rodgers and two daughters of Co.
lumbus, visited on Sunday with
their cousin, Mrs. Harold Yerian
and family.
Mrs. Harry Ellis and Miss
Pauline Spratt attended the
Indian Summer Sessions of the
Grand Chapter of the O.E.S. at
Cleveland the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conn and
children, George and Patricia
accompanied by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Conn, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Conn in
Newark on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gee and
children have moved to the Fris-
bee tenant house.
Mrs. Howard Frisbee left by
plane on Monday for a visit with
her sister in New Hampshire.
Her mother, who has been visit
ing there will return home with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis visit
ed on Sunday with his father, j.
H. Ellis and daughter, Pearl of
Rural Dale.
The Women's Service Guild
will meet on Thursday evening
at the Presbyterian church. Com
mittee: Mrs. c. S. Bond, Mrs.
Harry Ellis, Mrs. James Conn
and Miss Luna Hunter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

to Columbus, Tuesday. Mrs.
Schoeppner and daughters are
staying withher parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 0. Hane of Columbus
while her husband, Capt. Earl
Schoeppner is in service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marvin
Smith, Lima and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Fryfogle and son,
Jimmy of Carrollton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Ullman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
SarahsvilIe Starts
Basketball PLAY
Monday, Nov. 10

Sarahsville Red Devils, with
John Eibel back as coach, open
their basketball season Monday
night, November 10 by invading
Lower Salem.
Five lettermen form the basis
of the 1928 Sarahsville squad.
They are Martin Rochus, Robert
Moore, Herb Fannin, Roy Dud-
ley and Walter Poulton.
Other prospective candidates
are Gerald Snode, Darrell Moore,
Russell Meighen, Clayton Per-
kins, Larry Bates, Melvin Davis
and Joe Clark.
Copon1ofo coboJ,,Ia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
ByrI Stewart
On USS Kidd

Serving aboard the destroyer
USS Kidd, beginning its second
tour of duty in Korean waters,
is Byrl E. Stewart, fireman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w.
Stewart of Caldwell.
The Kidd is serving as screen
ing and escort vessel for the Car
rier Task Forces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
SCAVENGER HUNT

The youth group of the First
Church of Christ will hold a
scavenger hunt, Friday evening,
Nov. IA. The young people are to
meet at the parsonage at 8 p. m.
where they will receive instruc-
tions for the hunt. All young
people of the church are invited
to participate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Complete Schedule:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Richard Hayes and infant
daughter were removed from
the Memorial hospital, Marietta,
in the Murphy ambulance, last
Friday to their home in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Oct.
Is were $2,117.57 compared to
$2,613.44 for the same period in
1851. Total collected to date
amounts to $29,761.89.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Jim Diver
Andy
Chht lock Dean il oers Ra BrueD DyeD
G Fred
allen DnoS
Ha Moore Ronme
HrHH HarK Kd Bd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-06

Current research at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
attempts to determine the role of
insects in transmitting oak wilt.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

in the Americans for Democratic
Action (ADA had warm words Of
praise for Senator Sparksman. 1t
is known that Powell would not
like to have the Liberal Party
"sit down" on his candidacy. Under
the circumstances, Liberal support
might be withheld or thrown to
Adams Republican rival, Richard
L. Baltimore.
If events force Powell to come
out swinging for DiXiecrat Spark
man, he will have a difficult time
eating his words and squaring him
self with his more independent
stand in the past.
Before he left Chicago, Wkere he
attended the Democratic National
Convention, Congressman Powell
angrily declared, II am definitely
unhappy over the Civil Rights
plank accepted by this Conven-
ton"
PoWells split with Rep. William
L. Dawson of Illinois on the Civil
Rights issue, was Enthusiastically evi-
dent when the New York Congress-
man said, II have received reliable
information by a member of the
resolutions and platform commit
tee that the only Negro member
Of that committee supported the
compromise and did not back the
early militant fight put up by Sen
ator Lehman of New York and
Senator Humphrey of Minnesota.
These two men wanted our position
on Civil Rights, FEPC, and cloture
spelled out in strong and definite
language"
Congressman Dawson denied the
charge and said, THAT platform is
great achievement-the strong
est Civil Rights plank we ever had.
It was accepted unanimously by
the Convention. I am proud Of
what we accomplished"
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Advice Given
To Leaders On
Reaching Goals
By Laureen White

New York, (GlobaD.-A group Of
students once asked a famous New
York clergyman how they could
achieve their ambitions in life.
Without hesitation or meditation,
the Clergyman replied: you should
confront yourselves, consider your
selves, control yourselves and con-
secrate yourselves to the achieve
ment of your various goals"
This was good advice for stu
dents on the threshold of their ca
reers and it is also good advice for
politicians and statesmen entrusted
with the destiny of a great nation.
In fact, all who have problems to
solve and difficulties to overcome
would do we'll to confront them
selves, consider themselves, control
themselves and consecrate them
Selves"
The great goal of our govern
ment officials at this time is to con-
tain Communism, maintain free en-
terprise. It makes no difference
whether the Democrats or Repub-
licans win in November, the prob
lem will be the same-to keep
Communism from spreading. At
t.1is time we are not successfully
doing it.
Since World War II 500 million
non-Russian people of IS different
countries have been absorbed into
the power of Communist Russia. If
Russia can gain 500 million more
adherents every seven years, she
will easily convert the world 70
Communism in the next 21 years.
The officials of the United States
government should really "con-
front, consider, control and conse-
crate" themselves to the achieve
ment of their goals. They have a
big job in their hands.
When the elected and appointed
officials of our government con-
front themselves honestly, they
will be surprised at what they will
find. Those of us who have suf-
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
C$Ri'At'
SAYS.

In a famous criminal trial,
enc lawyer constantly referred
to witness as "the Negro
maid" The other lawyer al
ways referred to her as "the
family's trusted housekeeper." !"
One tried subtly to prejudice
her testimony; the other to
strengthen it.
To be a competent and i'm
partial judge, it takes more
than a knowledge of the pure
mechanics of law. It takes eX-
perience and understanding of
trial tactics, of human nature
and psychology. And it takes
a person who has a deep re-
spect for the basic human dig
nifty to which every person is
entitled.
Only a judge with these
qualifications can guarantee
you real justice in the cases
you take before him.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

fered because of their duplicity will
not. When they confront them
selves, they will see men who place
expediency above principle most of
the time. They will see men VINO
preach one thing and practice an
other. They will See men who ad-
here to a dual of democracy that
the world sees through. When our
government officials really con-
front themselves, they will see men
who haven't become conscious Of
the fact that the day of exploita-
ton is over. They will see men
who, by their shortsightedness are
causing the pendulum of world
opinion to swing against free enter
prise as practiced by some.
When our officials consider
thmselves, they will have to con-
slider whether or not the gains they
are getting are worth the price the
United States is paying. Are few
extra dollars for a few worth the
loss of markets to half billion
people? Is the luxury of racial
discrimination worth the prestige
we are losing among the nations
of the world?
After our lawmakers, law inter-
prefers and law enforcers confront
and consider themselves, it should
he easy for them to control them
selves. They should control their
inclination to ignore the laws Of
fair play. They should control their
inclination to ignore the Constitu-
ton of the United States that all
swore to uphold. They should con-
troll all of their actions that furnish
propaganda that hurts the United
States in the eyes of the world.
Then, if every official from the
President to the smallest official in
the smallest community would con-
secrate himself to the practice OF
true democracy, we would have
nothing to fear from any foreign
theology. It is only when we try
to sell something that we would
not buy that we arouse suspicion.
The government of the United
States is truly faced with a big
problem. Perhaps our officials
would be on their way toward solv-
DING it if they had adhered to the
advice of the New York clergyman.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
Sit Down Threat

Continued from page II
long before November, the fiery
New Yorker would have found
way to rationalize his position and
erne out swinging for the Illinois
sophisticate and the Alabama Dixie
crat.
It is certain that considerable
weight win be put on the Harlem
ite. For one thing, the Liberal
Party just last week announced its
support of the Democratic ticket.
At the time, A. A. Berle, chairman
of the Liberal Party and big man
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15
UNITED
NOTES
By Jamse II. Lawson

FORD FUND ENDOWS UN REF
man, director of the Ford Founda-
'UGEE WORK Paul G.. Hoff-
ton, announced this week a grant
Of $2,900,000 by the foundation to
the United Nations Refugee Emer-
gency Fund. The money is to be
expended in an attempt to find a
permanent solution to the problem
of more than 100000 expelled
persons and political eXiles in West
ern Europe. Direct material relief
is not one Of the detectives, he said.
Mr.. Hoffman explained that the
Ford Foundation realized that the
immediate needs of the refugees
were great, but regarded it as the
responsibility of governments of
the free world to provide them
with something to eat and a place
TO live.
*These funds will be admin
istered by DR.. C. J. van Heuven
OIICCu 4NoIIOllS LIISA
Commissioner for Refugees" Mr..
Hoffman said. "The work will be
carried out by private agencies se-H
lected by DR.. van Heuven Coed
hart"
POINT FOUR AIDING IRAN
LAND REFORM The United.
States technical aid mission has
worked out with the management
of the Imperial estates, twenty
year schedule for implementation
of the Shah of Trans vast land
reform. The Imperial properties, a !
considerable part of the nations
arabic land, will be distributed to
the peasants who work the land.
The Point Four program of tech
nical assistance promised $500,000
from this years budget as a con-
tribution up to the capital of a
bank that Shah Mohammed Ria
Dahlevi is setting up to protect the
peasants from professional money
lenders and crop contractors, who
demand 20 to 80 per cent interest
from the poverty-stricken tenant
peasantry, or contract in the early
season when the peasants have
nothing to live on, to take the /
crops at one-third to one-half of
their eventual value. ).
EAST AFRICANS RAID TIA !.
LIAM OFFICE Two Italians !!
and an African were killed and |
twelve Italians wounded when a
native mob attack an Italian gov
ernment office in East Africa re- |
Gently" it was announced. The For !
eign Office said several natives had
been arrested in connection with
the riot in Chisiamaio, Italian So
maitland.
NEW PARTY FORMED IN MO-
ROCCO :. A new political party
with a nationalistic aim was
formed here last week, known as
the Moroccan Peoples Party. 1t
is headed by ST Abdel Kader Zem- !
rani, son of Caid ST Bachir Zem-
rani, who fought against the Riffs.
The Partys platform calls for
peace and honour with a view to
acquiring progressively the inde-
pendence of Morocco"
DAKAR, WEST AFRICA =.
Some $50 delegates from twenty
two non-Communist countries, in
Guiding the United States and Can
ada, attended the opening of the
third congress of the World AS
sembly of Youth. The Assembly,
founded in Brussels in 1949, aims
at establishing worldwide feder-
alton of youth striving for peace
through international gatherings
and free travel across national
frontiers. The last congress was
held in Ithaca, N. Y, in 1850.
The Ithaca congress decided to
meet at Dakar this year despite the
sweltering midsummer heat, be-
cause this important naval and
air base in Senegal provides 'the
best example of youthful coopera-
ton and enterprise in Africa"
Arizona sun., 1952-08-15

GRANDFATHER, WHAT A BIG CAR YOU HAD-Appropriately
shy Collier and Grace Lyons pose beside the
which them wild dowhi ride in Boston
looened the hand brake The owned
curb, sidesWped uee
knocked to final halt with its rear end
high and wheels hanging 15-foot drop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
for the continuance of segregation
| in that states public schools.

for the continuance of segregation
in that states public schools.
Termed IAN epic struggle of our
times" by a Washington news
paper, the trial presented a dra-
matte contest between youth and
age, with the young men of the
NAACP battling for a new order
IN which racial distinctions are
banned, and the older men of the
opposition defending the southern
"way Of life" with its racial taboos.
Sitting in judgment in this "battle
Of legal giants" were the justices
Of the Supreme Court, whose fire.
quent and penetrating questions
indicated the careful attention with
which they followed the arguments.
Carter Opens Attack
The NAACP's attack upon Jim
Crow in education was opened
Tuesday afternoon December 81
when Mr.. Carter rose to ask the
court to reverse the lower courts
ecision upholding segregation in
the public elementary schools of
Topeka, Kansas. The NAACP at
torney conceded the physical equal
ity between the Negro and white
schools of that city but argued
that segregation repressed the as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

pirations of Negro children, in
stilled feelings of inferiority, and
placed a ceiling on their ambitions,
making it impossible for them to
acquire an EDUCATION equal to that
available in a non-segregated
school. AS a result, they were re-
tarded in their development and
sustained certain psychological
scars, he asserted, citing the tes-
timony of expert witnesses in the
case. The District Court, he point
ed out, had agreed with the find
ings Of the experts.
The state law under which they
were segregated, Mr.. Carter told
the Court, set up '"an unlawful
and unreasonable classification" in
violation of the equal protection
clause of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the U. S. Constitution.
Questioned by Associate Jcstice
Sherman Minton as to whether or
not there was any other basis for
the classification, Mr.. Carter said
that the Negro children were seq
regated solely because of their race
and color.
In response to an expression of
concern by Associate Justice Felix
Frankfurter that reversal would
upset 'long standing practices and
a large body of legal opinion and
legislative action" Mr.. Carter re-
piled that the Supreme Court had
never specifically ruled on the con-
stitutionality of segregation in
public education. He asked the
Court to follow the course indi-
Gated by its decisions in the Sweat
and McLaurin cases, the first of
which opened the University of
Texas law school to Negro students
and the second Of which struck
Gown segregation within the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
Throughout the hearing, Justice
Frankfurter repeatedly indicated
grave concern about the possible
consequences Of the abolition of
segregation, sharply questioning
counsel on both sides in each case.
He was assured by Paul E. Wilson,
assistant acknowledgement for
Kansas, who argued the case a.
gainst Mr.. Carter, that in Kansas
there would probably be no Sc
rlous consequences" adding that
some administration adjustments
would have to be made.
Kansas had agreed to appear be-
fore the Supreme Court only at
the urging of the Court. Arguing
for his state, Mr.. Wilson said that
the constitutionality of the school
Jaw had never before been cues
Toned, asserted the right of the
state to maintain separate schools
on the basis Of the Supreme
Courts pivotal Plessy v. Ferguson
decision Of 1896, which promul-
gated the separate but equal"
doctrine.
Marshall Versus Davis
At the conclusion of the Kansas
rase came the contest We
tdely-publlcized South Carolina