davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Caldwell PTA.

Caldwell P.T.A. viii mold their
monthly meeting, Monday even
ing, October Is at 500 p. m. at
the grade school cafeteria. Re-
freshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Ava MYF

The Ava Youth Fellowship
will have a Halloween party on
Thursday evening, October % at
700 p. m. in the Ava Methodist
church All members and guests
must come masked and bring
their lunch hobo style.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Square Dance

There will be a square dance
at the Brookfield rural school
building Saturday evening, Oct.
% Everyone is to come masked
for Hard Times" Halloween
party. A door prize will be
awarded
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
To Hold Dance

A square dance viii be held
Friday evening, Oct. % at the
Macksburug school house from
900 to midnight Music will be
furnished by Nelson's orchestra
with Junior Dawson, the caller.
1t is sponsored by Aurelious
Township School Community
CLUB. Refreshments will be sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Birthday Dinner Held
At Gerald Lovetf Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lovett
and son, Richard of Railroad
street, entertained Sunday, Oct.
10 with a dinner honoring Miss
Norma Morland of Deerwnt and
George Craft of Caldwell, who
were celebrating their birthday
anniversaries.
The dinner, served cafeteria
style was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing: Miss Norma Morland Of
Derwent; Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Craft and the host and host
ess and son.
The afternoon was spent in
social diversions, and the honor
ed ones were presented several
nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Brownie Troop No. Z
OF Florence Meets

Brownie Troop No. 2 of Flor
ence Addition held their regular
meeting Monday evening, oct
18.
AT this meeting two birthdays
were celebrated. They were Judy
Keeton and Carol Craft. They
received many nice gifts and the
troop leaders, Mrs. Anderson ana
Mrs. Bober presented the girls
with Brownie bracelets,
The group completed plans
for their masquerade dance and
refreshments were served from
a table centered with two birth
day cakes for the girls brought I
by their mothers, Mrs. Hlllls
Keeton and Mrs. Loyal Craft.
Money is worth so little these
Iaxze ;+,c almost 2 waste OF time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Laurel Grange

Laurel Grange No. 1878 will
hold its regular meeting Thurs
day evening, October 81 at 7:30
p. m. A pot luck supper will be
served. All members are urged
TO attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chandler
of Macksburg route one, are the
parents of a son born Oct. 10.
The infant weighed six pounds
and has been named Michael
Ray. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hughes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Monford Chandler. Great
grandparents are William
Mincks, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Mincks, Mr.. and Mrs. Fult
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuhn,
Cumberland route 2, announce
the birth of nine pound, three
ounce son at St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, Wednesday, Oct. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaddis of
Shawnee, are announcing the
birth of a son at GAINESVILLE
hospital, Sunday, Oct II. Mrs.
Gaddis is the former Shirley
Marquis of Caldwell. Maternal
grandparents are Mrs. Nellie
Tulip of Shawnee and Darrell
Marquis of Amanda. Great
grandparents are John Caldwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Marquis
of Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Macenko
of Caldwell route 4, announce
the birth of a nine pound, six
ounce daughter on October 13
at the Thompson hospital. The
infant has been named Elaine
Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Wiley of Belle Valley, are the
proud parents Of a daughter born
| October at Thompson's hospi-
tai. The little daughter weighed
seven pounds and nine ounces
and has been named Janice
Leora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bishop OF
Harriettsville, announce the
birth of a daughter on October
IA at the Good Samaritan hospi-
| tai in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty" Hoag
of Caldwell route 6, announce
the birth Of a son weighing seven
pounds and six ounces on Oct
Is at Thompson's hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rossiter
of Belford street, are the proud
parents of a son born Thursday
October Is at the Marietta Me
mortal hospital. The infant
weighed seven pounds, five and
one-half ounces and has been
named Timothy Clark. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Clark, Sr. of North street and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rossiter of
SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Smith
berger of 8l3 Lewis street, are
announcing the birth of a son,
Oct. IA, at Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. The infant
weighed seven pounds and has
been named Marion Eugene.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Smithberger of Lewis
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian
Crock Of Caldwell route 3. Alex
Noll of Caldwell route a and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Smithberger
of Mari, are the great grandpar-
entS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

When you're good to others
you are best to yourself. -
Franklin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Money is worth so little these
DAYS it's almost waste OF time
to work for it,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty" Hoag
of Caldwell route 6, announce
the birth Of a son weighing seven
pounds and six ounces on Oct.
Is at Thompson's hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
University of Kansas Students Vote
AGAINST Racial Discrimination

Lawrence, Kan.-Univer-
sity of Kansas students as
indicated by a voluntary
poll taken in enrolment six
weeks ago, oppose racial
discrimination by a ratio of
about three to one. Results
of the poll were compiled
March 10.
The question asked on the
opinion ballots, circulated
by the Jayhawk Brother
hood, an organization FORM
ed this year to fight dis
elimination in Lawrence,
was Racial discrimination
is now practiced in the the
aires in Lawrence and most
of the restaurants of Law
renee. Are you for or against
this policy?"
Of 3,479 students polled
$3.50, or 75.6 percent, said
they were against such prac-
tees: 361, or 1914 percent,
said they were in faver of
discrimination and 488 had
no opinion. Enrolment at
the university is $3.50.
The vote of rs per cent
against discrimination was
fairly constant in each Of the
ten schools. Lawyers were
against discrimination by
only SO per cent and those
in the education school voted
so per cent against the bar
ring of Negroes. The grad
Continued ON Page Four
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
Attendance
ExPectedTo
Surpass ALI
City Rallys
Rev. L. Francis Griffin Will Be
Guest Speaker at Ebenezer A. M.
Z. Church at 800 P. M. Sunday

Miss Justina X. Spencer, chairman of the member
ship committee of the Roanoke Branch NAACp announ
ced today that plans have been completed for mammoth
mass meeting to be held at the Ebenezer M E. Church
Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock. The Rev. L. Francis
Griffin Of Farmvile will be the guest speaker Rev
Gra11n is pastor OF the First Baptist Church in his
city and one of the most effective workers for the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People in the State of Virginia
Miss Spencer has set her membership goal at 1000.
The Sundays meeting will be the initial step to achieve
that goal. While the Roanoke Branch of the NAACP
has not been militant many other Branches through
out the State and nation yet the Roanoke Branch is one
of the strongest financial supporting Branches of the
nation The officers follows Y Hutsona presi-
dent; Rev. F. E. Alexander secretary; C. c. Williams
treasurer and Miss Jusna K Spencer chairman of the
membership committee.
The Sundays meeting will be open to all persons in
teresed in the working of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People. The Ebenezer
Church is located Wells Avenue at Jefferson Street
N w. The Rev. M. A. Camper is pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
is FEAR" Gripping Our Teachers
Locally -
e D TO RIAL

For many years the teachers of our fair citv i'm
pressed us as being extremely professional They were so
So That one had to be very any grounds in
filing complaint Even them one was never suro
the hearing would get past the filling stage We
can remember when the principals rebuffed if not
reprlmanded, result of their complaints regarding
@ 'eachers and now the teachers went happily along
their way, undisturbed, unmoested, and undaunted.
Many were the times when we felt that the teachers
were too ostentatious for admiration
The years, however, have brought some changes
ana now the teachers need honest spokesman There
seems TO be natural antthess to attitudes of other
years FROM teachers now employed, learn that any
NUMBER OF them have been transferred without the bene
tit of consideration their own preferences in tho
mter Some have been moved out of their fields into
areas In winch they generally less qualified Some
Time ago. teacher was dismissed without what we would
CALL Ialr nearing He accused without the privilege
OF knowing being able face his accusers We do not
OF course condone improper conduct in any one but
netner can we endorse the practice of condemnng
one without the privilege of hearing both sides The
eacher attempted protest Unless has happened re
Gently ne does not yet know from whom the complaints
came and yet, he lost his job We do not know all Of
for such actions we can neither offer
argument fully justfying condemnng the procedure
but there is phase of the local teaching profession
winch we feel should be looked into That is the
attitude of Fear" which seemingly prevails in almost
every school, 1t does seem confined the teachers
Many have been asked "what they were afraid off"
They have limited that they afraid to commit them
selves Others have limited that the change in personnel
In the administrative offices have much do with the
prevalence of that Fear" complex Some have stated
that opinions are unwelcomed unless they in agree
ment with those of the administration Some claim to be
overworked with their positions claiming practically all
of their daylight hours and finding themselves afraid to
mention it. Some of the principals hold two and three
meetings weekly (Most teachers feel that once week
reasonable for meeting and find themselves resentinp
the second and hardly listening at the third meeting
Whenever school official appears at school, the uues
ton in most teachers mind is Gam to be dismissed
nextw
In the years gone by teachers were very sure
of themselves Now does appear that they are relatively
insure, uncertain, and fearful.
We cannot, with certainty, put our finger upon the
causes OF the changes but it is belief that an effort
at better understanding between administration and in
struction personnel will ultimately result in what we all
Continued Page Four
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03

According to Mrs. Bogert,
Mrs. Morris shows excel
lent promise of becoming an
accomplished lyric-soprano-
list.
Mrs. Morris has appeared
on numerous programs in
this and other Virginia cities
under sponsorship of various
organizations. She has al
ways attracted favorable
comment on her ability
wherever she appeared.
The promising singer re-
sides with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Jeffer-
son, of 848 Run Street. At
present she is awaiting the
result of her recent audi
ton, while continuing the
pursuit of her ambition.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
He. Barnes Drug Store Moves After
More Than Half A Century In Old
Location at Norfolk and Jefferson

When the H. G. Barnes
Drug Store moved this week
from the corner of South
Jefferson Street and Norfolk
Avenue, to help make way
for the work to begin on
the Jefferson Street via
duct, meant the removal of
one of Roanoke's old land
marks. The Barnes drug
store is tn e oldest drug
store in the city of Roanoke.
1t was first organized in
June 1891 under the name
of Barnes and Heller. After
operating for a number of
years, H. G.. Barnes, Inc, be-
came sole owners and opera
ted the business until a few
years ago when H. C.. Barnes
Sr. died. The Operation
has continued down through
the years with the same
personnel. G.. w. Powers is
now President, General
Manager and Treasurer. C.
r. Wood, who has been con-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
Charlottesville Woman AuditiOned
On arthur Godfrey's Program

Charlottesville, Va.-Mrs.
Emma Jefferson Morris, of
848 Run Street, a talented
soprano, was auditioned for
the Arthur Godfrey's Tai
emf Scouts at the Columbia
Broadcasting Sy 8 t e m 8
Studio, SOL Madison Ave.,
N. Y, last week March
24).
A graduate of the Jeffer-
son High School of this city,
class of 1916, Mrs. Morris
has b en- studying voice
since 1916 under the tute-
lage of Mrs. Theodore l..
Bogert, of Lewis Mountain
Road, who is, herself a
noted retired grand opera
singer of the American
Opera Company.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03

nected with the company at
least 43 years deserves
special mention. Mr.. Woods
Ekable, friendly and under
standing manner in which
he deals with the public re-
fleets the characteristic of
Ii. G. Barnes store. Cour-
teous and efficient service
have been the policy of the
store for more than SO
years of it's operation.
While they are now doing
business in their new home
at $50 West Campbell Ave
nue., II. G. Barnes Drug
Store still follows the policy
of rendering personal ser
vice to their host Of friends
and customers. They are
well stocked in everything
in the drug line as well as
many other items Of home
and personal needs. They
will be happy to serve in
the future as they have in
the past.-See the H. G..
Barnes ad on another page.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
BIT O. MIRTH!

A little girl aOas told to
entertain the visiting mimi
ster, untI her mother could
change her dress. She sat
IN her chair looking at the
minister, and regularly
peering from one side of
him to the other.
He--Whdt is 1T little girl?
Is something a0rong aOith my
face?
She-No sir (but she con-
tinued to Stare).
He-What is 1T little girl?
She (Hesitantly) Mot
her says that you haze taoo
faces, but / don't see but
one.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
NAACP MASS MEETING in ROANOKE SIINnAY
Contest Winners
Announced In
MembershipDrive
At NAACP Rally

Charlottesville, Virginia
When the last membership
receipt and membership fee
collected by nine young
ladies who waged a spirited
competition with each other
for the title of "Miss
NAACP for 1854" had been
counted at the end of the
drive on March %, the local
branch of the organization
found itself stronger by 100
more adult members.
Mrs. Virginia Darlington,
of 213 9th St., N. w., out
stripped the remaining eight
contestants when she scored
a total of 1856 memberships.
AS a result, she won the
coveted title of "Miss
NAACP." Also a crown of
Sc new one dollar bills which
will be presented her at
ceremonies to be held at
the Jackson p. Burley High
School, Tuesday evening,
March 80.
Climaxing the occasion
will be an address by Thur.
good Marshall, Staff Coun-
sci of the NAACP. The dy-
manic "Mr. Civil Rights"
will deliver his address i'm
mediately following the
browning of "Miss NAACP."
Scoring for second and
third place were: Miss The
odosia Jones, Burley High
School student who resides
with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G.. Greer Of
"Riverview Farm" nearby,
who brought in al member
ships, and Mrs. Cora An
derson, of 1887 Charlton
Ave-, who accounted for 1870.
The remaining six contes-
tants reported memberships
as follows: Mrs. Ida Lewis,
SO; Miss Zorah Cochran,
SIS; Mrs. Virginia Monroe,
rs; Miss Geraldine Jackson,
80; Mrs. Beatrice M.
Fowlkes, 81; and, Miss Ma
linda Franklin, %. Thus
was the total of 100 men,
berships realized.
The actual cash turn-in
amounted to $3.50. Of this
amount, 70 cents of each
So membership is retained
by the local organization
and the remaining $1.30 is
forwarded to the National
NAACP. Result, $553.00 to
local treasury and $1,027.00
to National NAACP.
Eugene Williams, Chair
man of the membership
Committee and Chas. D
Fowler, Jr., President of the
local body, wishes to thank
all concerned who helped
make the drive the success
it was. Not only did the
committee reach it's set goal
of 500, but exceeded it by
IS per cent, a feat hitherto
unaccomplished by the local
organization.
This recent success puts
the branch in the 1000
membership category, a fig
ure the membership COM
mittee is confident of sub
stantially increasing follow
ing the appearance of Mar
shall.
, 1954-04-13
SHIPPING NEWS

In view Of continuing UNI
settled labor conditions, sail
ing of the SIS "ALCOA
ROAMER" from New York
April 9th has been cancelled,
The SIS "Alcoa Roamer' will
sail from Baltimore April 9Th
via Puerto Rico and ST. Tho
mas : and is due at Frederik-
sted April nth, accepting
freight for Venezuela and Pa
ramaribo Netherlands Guia-
na.)
Robt. I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-04-13
CARD Of THANKS

We wish to express through
this medium, our sincerest &
heartfelt gratitude to all those
kind persons particularly to
Mrs. Vivian SoIoman) who of
fered their assistance in any
manner whatsoever, and ex-
pressions of sympathy during
the recent illness and death
Of my beloved wife, our dear
Mother and Sister, Mrs. Eu-
genie Eliza Cartier.
valdemar G.. Cartier
and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
Rheumatism -Arthritis
NEURITIS SCIATICA

NEURITIS - SCIATICA
Relief from those torturino poins OF
no chdrge. An absolute proven rem.
edY. Only one trip required. Disobled
persons mGY send friend. ASS E. StGte
ST., Sharon. Pa. Office hours: Dolly
lo-6. Sunday lo4. Permanently located
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

/ iuminated red candles at the drive
way provided a harmonious color
accent.
Fifth place winner was Fl. ],
Chano, 2504 Newberry dr.. The
Chanoh's home featured a large
natural tree covered with a myriad
of red lamps and two floodlighted
crinkled green aluminium foil
trees on the garage door.
The honorable mention in the
contest went to C. R. Horsburgh,
1871 Chelsea dr., for a STAINED"
glass angel window. In this dis
play colored cellophane was fast
ened to the glass of a large window
with rubber cement and black plas-
tic electricians tape used to simu-
late the leading of stained glass
window.
Judges for the contest were: /:
Mrs. Margaret F. Marcus of the
Cleveland Museum Of Art; Ronald
SPAIN, Chairman of the Cleveland
Institute of Architects and Clyde
Patterson of the Department of
Architecture, Western Reserve
University.
Contest committee included c. J..
Allen, chairman, and Paul Mehnert.
The Forest Hill area lies be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

Appealing to children and adults
alike, the Christmas lighting dis
plays Of the homes in the Forest
Hill development is attracting
hundreds of visitors each night
Forest Hill has gained nation
wide reputation for its great num-
Der of artistically designed Christ
mas displays. 1t has become a ira
dition in many a Cleveland family
to visit this area each Christmas
season.
\ For the fourth year the Home
Owners Association of Forest Hill
has conducted a Christmas Decora-
tion Contest for the homes in the
Forest Hill area. Prizes were
awarded to those displays which
were considered best by a panel
of judges from the standpoint of
appropriateness, visual appeal and
originality.
AS announced by Carl Allen, con-
test chairman, the first prize,
(shown in picture), was awarded
to James A. Cullen, 1866 Brandon.
The Cullen display was made Of
stylized figures Of Santa, mother,
father, baby and dog grouped in a
cheerful Christmas greeting ar
rangement. For weeks the Cullens
thumbed through home and garden
magazines to find the right figures
to add to their Santa which was
made last year. After deciding
upon the design, Mr.. Cullen disap-
peared for three n lights, into the
basemen workshop cutting, assem-
bling and painting their front yard
size Christmas card display.
Second prize went to ". S.
Duncan, 1872 Forest Hill blvd. who
skillfully created a fairyland at
mosphere by the subtle use of con-
cealed lights to bring out the feat
ures Of the landscaping and of
the architecture of the house. The
Duncan home was first prize win
ner Of last years contest.
Third prize winner was NJ. L.
Muehlhauser, 1910 Carver rd. Mr..
Muelhauser said that credit for
their display should go to their
daughter, Nadia and their son,
Derry. Featuring imported Bel
gium Christmas balls nearly
foot in diameter this display was
outstanding in it's simplicity and
eye appeal.
The winner of the fourth prize
was C. w. Custer, 3149 Chelsea
DIR. The Custer display used
border of green lamps softly out
lining the feature lines of the
house with a sparkling large
white Christmas tree located be-
hind the main picture window. Il
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

Here are pictured the five
slogans provided by Kiwanis of
East Cleveland in its cooperation
with the safety program of the
East Cleveland Police Department.
Shown with the slogans are H. S.
Weaver,c hief of the police depart
ment, Clarence Rauch, 1854 presi-
dent of Kiwanis and Al Kregenow,
chairman of the clubs safety pro-
gram.
The posters were displayed on
the Kiwanis sign boards, service
and police department rolling
equipment, and in many other
places.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

ketball. He was also a member of
the football squad. A junior at
present, he is planning to enroll
after graduation at Michigan
State.
Tom Matte, of 1889 Rozelle
ave., is now playing organized
basketball for the first time, as
a member of the Junior Varsity.
From his performance against
Mentor (see "LAST WEEK'), we
would say he's making a good
start. His other interests in sports
are wide, however, including foot
ball, track, and hockey among the
team sports, and individual hob
bies such as fishing. He has his
eye on either Kent State or Michi-
gan State following graduation
from Shaw.
On the right is Gary LOTUS, "
guard, of 16024 Glynn rd. Gary
has wide interests extending be-
yond sports, ranging from four
years of basketball experience and
several seasons of football, track
and baseball, to music-as a horn
player in the band-and activity
III junior and senior Hi Y groups.
He hopes eventually to make the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point.
Shaw played the Alumni last
night, December 29th, but too late
for reporting in this weeks Leader.
Next week the formidable Parma
Redmen invade the local teepee;
that will be on Friday, January 7th,
and a real tussle that will be.
Parma's Ernie Lees is currently the
second high scorer in the LEI,
with Carl Prohaska of Heights
ahead with AZ points; and Parma's
Shaker teams with Lees to. give
the surprising southwest suburban
school a strong one-two punch
under both baskets. If you can see
only two basketball games this
Winter, our recommendation would
be that you catch Parma at the
Shaw ave. gym next Friday, and
Euclid on February 18th. Then,
like Lavaine in Tennyson's poem,
you can say that you have seen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

TYPEWRITER. portable and standard,
cheap; adding machine, $25; terms
81 week; rent and repair; day or
night; Neides, PR. 1-2020.
SINK, AZ inch, Korok top, $50. UL.
1-6361.
WEDDING invitations engraved, Their
mographed (raised lettering) printed
at The SCOOP, 814 East l52nd st.