davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Membership
Drive Is On
At New Center

AS a result of the first
League game" in the Center
membership contest 155 fam
lilies have joined the Center.
Goal is 500 memberships.
Second game was held last
Sunday after a brunch for
team captains and players,
with an immediate goal of 200
members, reports Abe Chan
in, chairman.
Brooklyn Dodgers headed
by Irving Ostroy is way out
in front with a score of Al
members. Next are the New
York Gia is, captained by
Max Sharoff with 81 mem
bers. In third place are the
Philadelphia Phils, led by Ma
than Perlman with II mem
berS.
In the Special Team divi'
sion Rosenbaum and Shan
house have brought in l.
members. Prizes will be
awarded n ose bringing ir
the most members.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
/ MAlss Bur-Bus
" Mifzvuh
Michael Elliot Siegel

This Saturday morning,
Michael Siegel will be Bar
Mitzvah at Sabbath services
at Congregation Anshei Isra-
ell. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Siegel, 1920
Terra Alta. They extend a
cordial invitation to members
of the gre a tlon and
friends to attend services and
the informal reception after
wards in the synagogue audi
torium. On Sunday there Will
be a dinner and reception in
his honor at Rancho Fiesta.
Michael completes the sew
enth grade at M n s e d
school, where he is an honor
student. He rides we'll, has his
own horse.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Arizona Post, May 90, 1855

Nathan Feinstein; JNF Trees,
Mines. Nathan Schiller, ia
cob Baskin; JNF Boxes, Mrs
Maurice Handler; holidays,
Mrs. j. Zevin; sewing and
supplies, Mines. Louis Field
man, Max Dinovitz, Liza Fin
ley; sunshine, Mrs. Frank
Stein.
Hospitality hostesses are;
Mines. Helen Singer, Fein.
stein, Molly Lipkin, S. Fen
dell. Anne Sherman, Sara Her
zog, 1. Taxerman, Zevin, Ellie
Winkeller, Shiffer, BaSkin,
Morris Mutnik; chaplain,
Mrs. Charles Gold.
AL JOlsOn Election and
Appointments
At recent elections officers
for the ensuing year We're
elected. Ira Mishkind is presi-
dent; Bob Steiger, 1st vice
pres; Bob Tretiak, rec. Sec;
Marty Halpern, treas; Stan
Cornfield, editor; Sandy Dan
ziger, cor. sec.; Howie Bern
stein, pledge master; Kenny
Koenig, chaplain; Bernie Mil
stein, sergeant-at-arms; Ron-
ME Miller, assist. sgt.
Committee chairmen ap-
pointed by the president are:
athletics, Mike G u S n o w;
community service, Danny
Kirchner; cultural, Leon Thi-
kohl; religious co-chairmen,
Marv Agron, Mike Zimbler;
social, Harold Cole.
On May % there will be a
public swim party at Rancho
Diablo with a nominal admis-
sion. Recent cancer benefit
dance at Hillel House attract
ed 20 members and guests.
Bob Tretiak and Bob Stelger
were dance chairmen.
New members welcomed
into the chapter are: Barry
Bernstein, Eddie Goodman,
Philip Hinden, Bernie Mil
stein, Maurice Mordka, Gary
Olshansky, Dave Silverman,
Stephen Slavin, Bert Trilllng'
Arthur Weiss.
Danny Tretiak, past presl,
dent was elected regional del
egate to the national conVen
ton this summer.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Center Dance Recital

Closing recital of the Cen
ter dance school originally
scheduled for May IA will be
given May 25 at 7:30 pm.
Teen-agers and youngsters
will give dance numbers. The
nursery school students will
do a program of both dance
and music ensemble numbers.
Public is invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Students of the Hebrew
and Sunday School of Congre-
cation Anshei Israel will join
together for school closing ex-
ercises on May % at 1O:3O
am. Parents and friends of
the students are issued a spe-
cial invitation by the Board of
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Al SCHOOL TO MARK CLOSING

Education and the faculty to
be present.
Awards for scholarship and
attendance will be made. The
Mr.. and Mrs Club will be
presented and the David Ba-
tavia Scholarship Cup will be
presented an outstanding stu
dent by the donor.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Organizations
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

New officers will be in
stalled on May % at 8 pm. at
the Center by David Kramer,
Council president. Public is
invited.
Taking office will be: pres,
Maurice FalkoW; vice-pres.,
David Sirota; treas, Moe
Wolf; rec. sec, Mrs. 1. Os-
troy; cor. Sec, Mrs. Sam Yav-
elberg. Serving on the board
are: Messrs. and Mines. Har-
ry Rabinowitz, Sol Levy, Sam
SchantZ, Harry Roffman, Irv-
ing Fierson, Ben Meyerson,
Joe Kali, Karl Korn, William
Rappaport, Jack Streiter, Hy-
man Podolsky, Al Bernstein.
Mrs. Al Bernstein is program
chairman and Mines. Harry
Roffman and Maurice Stein
berg chairmen of refresh
nent committee for the social
following the meeting.
Workmen Circle Schedule
Following the meeting to be
held May 25 at Anshei Israel,
group will meet only once a
month during the summer.
Many of the members are out
of town during this period.
Looking back on the past sea-
son officers describe it as one
of the most active. New mem
bers and transfers-in are:
Messrs. and Mines. j. Bratz-
lovsky, Isaac KatZ, j. Hor
vitz. Morris Wanger's birth
day will be celebrated with a
social at the meeting.
RishOna Pioneer Women
Appointments
The new president, Mrs. Sol
Kamin, announces the ap-
pointment of the various COM
mittee chairmen for the new
term. They are: ways and
means, Mrs. Meyer Berry;
Moetzet Hapoalot, Mines. l.
Malinsky, ]. E. levin, Nathan
Feinstein, Max Dinovitz;
membership, Mrs. Samuel Co
hen; cultural, Mrs. Ada Lowe;
program, Mrs. l. Margolis and
Mines. Harry Epstein, Charles
Gold, Philip Bramson; vista
ton, Mines. Harry Epstein,
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Tucson AZA Schedule

UCSOIl AGGA AOOIINuuIC
Sabbath services will be
held next Friday evening at
Anshei Israel religious school.
On May 29th a meeting un-
der the aegis of the new Off
GERS is slated at the Center.
BIG Stars of Rebecca
Committee Chairmen
Committee chairmen ap-
pointed by the new president,
Joyce GOldWyn, are: social,
jamie RoSenblum; BIB cooper
alton, Ruth Buchanan; religi.
Gus, Joyce Freedman; inter
faith, Mimi Meyers; cultural,
Joan Schantz; athletics, De-
anna Myerson; community
service, Esta Podolsky.
Lag Bonner will be marked
with the event held at Linda
Omansky's home. In charge
are Naomi Finder, Joan
Schantz, Joyce Freedman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Serious Halloween Franks
investigated By Sheriff

Halloween pranksters are car
rying things to destructive
angle over in the Batesville COM
munity, according to Sheriff
Donald Conaway, who was called
there Sunday night on an investi-
cation.
The culprits had dragged sew
eral shocks of corn fodder from
a field near the home of w, H.
Wehr, just off route lat and
piled it in the middle of the
highway over several large
logs. including a telephone pole.
This was then saturated with
gasoline and set on fire. Traffic
was tied up for several hours in
both directions.
Sheriff Conaway joined with
Mayor Homer Johnson in issuing
statement today that Hal
loween pranks, endangering the
lives of anyone, would not be
tolerated to any degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
E.0.T.A. Delegates
Will Go To Marietta
All Schools Will Be
Dismissed October 28

Noble county and Caldwell
schools will be we'll represented
at the annual program of the
Eastern Ohio Teachers Associa-
ton which will be held Friday,
Oct. % at Marietta. This will be
their 84th annual session.
Of more interest to the stud
ents is the fact that school will
be dismissed Thursday evening
and not resume again until Mon
day morning.
Representing the Noble county
schools will be Warren Winland
of Middleburg. Ernest Huffman
of Harriettsville, Elizabeth Hill
of Sharon and Gladys Philpot
of Summerfield.
The Caldwell schools will be
represented by Miss Sadie
Brothers, delegate and Subray
Dahood, the alternate.
In addition to the above
Supts. H. c. Secrest and George
w. Webb will also attend ano
several other teachers.
Since school will be dismissed
the Caldwell-Glouster football
game will be played Thursday
evening. Oct. q at Glouster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
All Club Project
Members Place In
Pittsburgh Show
Watson Steer Places
Third And Brings At
Sole $27.00 Per CWT

Three Noble county All men,
bers took their Hereford steers
to the twenty third Pittsburgh
show and sale on Oct. l8, 10, 20.
They were Dwight Watson, who
won first place and grand cham
plon steer in the Noble county
fair junior show; Wayne Watson,
who took second place in the
Noble county show; and Jackie
Wheeler. who had two steers and
placed third and fourth in the
county.
At the Pittsburgh sale, there
were 169 steers with only six of
them from Ohio. Dwight Watson,
whose steer weighed 1910, took
third place in the heavy class
and brought S27.00 in the sale.
Jackie Wheeler's two steers
weighed 865 and $40 and took
fourth and fifth places in the
light class and brought S25.75
and $24.50. Wayne Watson took
fifth place in the heavy class
with his steer weighing 1910 and
bringing $3.50. All three boys
were selected by the judges to
appear in the fitting contest but
they failed to place.
Dwight and Wayne Watson
are the sons of Alva Watson, of
Sarahsville, and Jackie is the
son of Ladd Wheeler, also of
SarahSyille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Wreck Victims Are
Slowly Improving

Miss Doris Estadt and Miss
Janet Buckley continue to i'm
prove from their injuries receiv-
ed in an automobile wreck on
Oct. IA, which claimed the life
of David Hayes, Clarington, and
slightly injured four others.
Miss Estadt is a patient in Mt.
Carmel hospital, Columbus. A
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Estadt, she is now able to walk
some each day in the hospital.
She sustained a skull fracture.
Miss Buckley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Buckley and
she is also improving slowly at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, from a fractured pelvis
and both collar bones.
Others injured were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Buckley, Charles
EStadt and Charlotte Buckley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
RuckeV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Summeriield Schools Hire
New Basketball Coach

Arlan King, of Madison, Ind,
has been hired as the new bas-
ketball coach at Summerfield
and took over his duties this
week. The board of education
met Monday evening and voted
approval of his application.
Mr.. King was just recently
separated from the service, hav-
ing served with the U. S. Army
during the Korean conflict.
A native of Madison, Mr. King
attended the University of Ken
lucky and graduated from Han
over college in Indiana. He was
captain of the Hanover college
basketball team for two years
and has played with the Ken
lucky Wildcats and Rupees team
for several years.
The new coach also comes
highly recommended as an in
structor. He is single.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Hi Variety" Will Be
Given Friday, Nov. 18

RehearsalS started this week
for the 1855 edition of 'Hi
Variety" which will be under
the direction of James Carter,
vocal music instructor at the
Caldwell schools.
A three-act comedy, my
Wife's Family has been selected
for presentation on the night of
November Is. A special matinee
performance will be given Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. IL fora-the
students.
Director Carter said that the
cast would include: Richard
Wehr, Mrs. M. P. Wood, Mrs.
Paul McVay, Bill Semon, Mrs.
Ronald Feldner, James Hill, Mrs.
Don McDiffitt. Mrs. Frank Til
ton, Harold Dyer, David Smith
and Mrs. Henry Brumbach.
Sponsored by the Caldwell
P.T.A., special numbers are being
planned, in addition to the
comedy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Dr.. Robert vorhies
Accepts State Job

DR.. Robert Vorhies, North
street, announced today that he
has accepted a position with the
state veterinarians department
out of Columbus and will close
his office in Caldwell.
DR.. Vorhies will be working
out of Wilmington. He opened
his office here shortly after
receiving his degree from Ohio
State University this spring. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Vorhies, Sarahsville.
DR.. Vorhies and his family
will be leaving Caldwell the
middle of November for Will
mington, where they will make
their future home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Absent Voting Light
In General Election:
Officials Meet Nov. 5
Three Changes Made
In Voting Precincts
For Noble Countions

There have been only As
absent votes cast in the fast
approaching Nov. 8 election, ac-
cording to a check at the office
of Clerk Harry G.. Richcreek.
Application for absent voting
is picking up slightly, Richcreek
said, but there is still little evid-
ence to believe that heavy vote
will be cast at the next general
election in the county on Nov. 8.
The board of elections an
nounced today another change in
the voting precinct at South
Olive. Voters in this precinct will
use the home of Ruth L. Harper,
according to plans completed by
the board.
All precinct supplies have been
completed and are now in readi-
ness for a meeting of presiding
judges which will be held at the
common pleas courtroom in
Caldwell on Saturday, Nov. s.
This meeting will be at 100 p. m
and Chairman Glenn Dutton will
be in charge.
The judges will be told that
the secretary of state wants the
four amendments counted first
after which those on a township
level, such as trustee and schooi
board, will be counted by the
judges and clerks.
Another change for the voters
| of Noble township was also an
nounced this week by the board
Since the new township hall
| will not be completed in time
the board has rented building
formerly occupied by the Dye
Woodland cream station, just
above the traffic light.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Marietta College Head
Speaks To Caldwell pIA

w. Bay Irvine, president of
Marietta college, was the guest
speaker Monday evening at the
regular meeting of the Caldwell
P. T. A. held in the grade school
cafeteria.
Mr.. Irvine used Higher
Education" for his topic and
gave a most interesting talk.
The business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Aileen
Tilton at which time Woodrow
Cecil presented the savings
stamp plan to the parents and
teachers for their consideration.
Mrs. Donald Webster gave a
report on the P.T.A. conference
which was held recently in
Columbus.
Ruth Evilsizer announced that
there would be a meeting of all
the room mothers on Thursday
November 3 in the grade school
cafeteria Immediately following
the dismissal of school.
Refreshments were served al
the close of the meeting by the
hospitality committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

condition of the creek.
TIL crew is using a crane and
drag line bucket on this project
and in SO doing, they also hope
to minimize the pollution prob
lens which have occurred due
to the sluggish flow of the water.
Hall and Barber contracting
company of Cambridge have
moved to SR 285, where they
are engaged this week in spot
patching job. About SIS percent
Of the road surface is being
patched in spots. This is a con-
tract job. The project extends
from Caldwell to Sarahsville.
The local department crew is
also doing some patching on SR
339 from Dexter City to Bev-
erly.
In preparation for their win
ter and ice control program, the
department completed the un-
loading of 2172 tons of cinders
on Monday of this week. They
have been stockpiled at the high
way garage SOuLll OIL CALDWELL.
A truck load of calcium chlor-
ide was also received Monday
morning and another car of salt
is enroute to the local depart
ment.
The Noble county highway de-
partment has reputation OF
maintaining the best roads, un-
der winter conditions, in this
part of the state and everything
is now in readiness for them to
continue this reputation.
All ice control equipment is
in tip top shape for the state in
spection which will probably be
held Friday, October %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

Richard D. Ball, owner of
Balls Cash Market, announced
today that the contract TO con-
struct a new super market build
ing was awarded to Crock &
Schafer, local contractors and
builders.
According to-: Ball the new
super market will be located
across the street from his pre-
sent grocery business, corner of
Cumberland and Bridge streets.
The new building will be so feet
wide and 100 feet long. The COM
plete contract price submitted by
Crock & Schafer, including con-
struction, lighting and heating,
totalled $36,900.00.
The modern market building
will be one-story construction
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

lllSlll, dill cooperating dSSIl-
cies in the installation.
Laying the groundfloor for
this announcement and one who
lis largely responsible, for the
final approval, is Rep. Edmund
G. James, who has been working
on this particular project for
the past three years.
However, the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads in Washington, the
state highway department and
the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany finally reached an agree
ment on the Importance of such
an installment.
The plans and specifications
were then drawn up by these
three agencies and Donald (Din-
ty) Moore of Caldwell has been
designated as the engineer in
charge of the actual installation.
FlasherS will be installed on
each side of the crossing with
the material being furnished by
the Pennsylvania company.
Although there have been a
number of serious accidents at
this crossing, it is not believed
there has been a fatal accident
in the past several years.
1t is understood that the flash
er system will be installed in
the very near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Lamb Pool To Be Held
0tt. 81 Al McConneIsyiIIe

The McConnelSville Area
Sheep Commission in coopera-
ton with the Lancaster live
stock producers association will
pool lambs and sell them on Oct.
81 at the Morgan county fair
ground.
This is the ninth pool in the
series which is being conducted
every two weeks during the rest
of this year at intervals until
March 1st.
Anyone having lambs ready
for market in Washington, Nor
gan, Noble counties and adjac-
ent areas are invited to partici-
pate in the pool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Jane Elliott To Head
VFW GirI Scout Troop

Jane Elliott was elected presi-
dent of the Caldwell V.F.W. Girl
Scout troop, Tuesday evening, at
their regular meeting held in
the VIEW. hall on West street.
Other officers named were:
Margaret Estadt, vice president;
Barbara Lorenz, secretary; Dawn
Johnson, treasurer, and LaVerna
Kalar, news reporter.
The group was divided into
two patrols with Carolyn Gial-
lombardo and Ann Paxton elect
ed as troop leaders. There were
IL members present for this
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

with full basement. 1t will be
built of concrete blocks faced
with brick. According to plans,
the main entrance will be from
Bridge street. The building will
be complete in every detail, with
modern loading facilities in the
rear and a conveyor belt system
operating from the basement to
the main floor to facilitate hand
ling of merchandise.
The new location was secured
four years ago by Ball from Mrs.
Retta Mills for the purpose of
erecting a super market at a
time when all the details were
worked out.
Ball stated that he plans to
retain the brick dwelling on the
property and utilize the remain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

crops are potatoes, cereals and
FODDER beets. Their livestock in
cludes Is COWS, hogs and $50
geese. This farm may seem
small compared to our standards,
but it is quite large in Belgium
where the average farm has less
than 5 acres.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange U.F.Y.E.) is pro-
ject for selected farm youths
from the United States to live
and work with farm families in
other countries for four to six
months, and for farm youths
from cooperating countries to go
to the United States to live and
work on farms. The Exchange
was begun in 1948 and now in
cludes 48 countries. The pro-
ject is dedicated to the belief
that understanding people is
the foundation of world peace.
Mr.. Schouppe's stay in Noble
County is financed by the All
Leadership Club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

ing part of the lot for customer
parking.
Dick, as the owner is COM
monty known, has operated his
present store for l3 years. Pre-
viously he was employed by
Kroger Company as a clerk for
over seven years. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ball, East
street, and is married to the
former Twila Tilton. They have
four children.
He is a graduate of Caldwell
high school, class of 1888, and
during his high school days was
quite prominent in athletics,
starring on the gridiron as well
as in basketball.
Information secured from the
contractors indicate that con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Lewis Moscrip Attends
Life Insurance Seminar

Lewis Moscrip, special agent
in Caldwell for Indianapolis
Life Insurance company, is at
tending the company's tax and
business seminar at Turkey Run
State Park in Western Indiana
this week.
Moscrip is one of nineteen rep
resentatives from five states
selected to attend this advance
course.
Conducted by Educational Di-
rector Ivan V. Snyder, the course
delves into the many uses of life
insurance for tax and business
purposes as we'll as in estate
planning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

Lafayette, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at all these
meetings.
At the Renrock institute,
which will also be held on Tues
day, Nov. l, Mrs. Joan Richards,
of Thurman, will be the ,rincipal
speaker.
Elk Institute
There will be special music
and program by the first six
grades with the invocation by
Rev. Willis, of Lower Salem
Following a talk by Mrs.
Younkman, lunch will be served
by ladies of the Methodist
church.
Frank Calvin and Mabel Sar-
baugh will also appear in the
afternoon program, in addition
to the speaker and a business
meeting. The institute will con-
clude in the evening with a talk
by Mrs. Younkman.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
District Fertilizer
Conference Planned

A district lime and fertilizer
conference will be held Nov. 3
at McConnelsville. 1t is especially
set up for fertilizer dealers,
county agents, vocational agri-
cultural teachers and farmers in
terested in the latest information
about lime and fertilizer.
The program will be in charge
of Gordon Agronomy, and he
will be assisted by other mem
bers of the staff from Ohio State
University along with represen-
tatives of the National Fertilizer
Association.
County agent Floyd Hender-
son said that he expected several
from this county would attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
Richard Ball Will Construct New Super Market

struction will be started in about
10 days and that it will require
three months to complete the
building.
This is believed to be the
largest single contract award to
be let in Caldwell for several
years. The Quimby building,
completed two years ago, is
comparable in cost and construc-
lion.
Ball plans to go to some length
to provide Caldwell and Noble
county with a complete, up-to-
date super market. He plans a
self-serve store but at the same
time will provide clerks for
those who desire assistance when
ordering groceries and meats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

and the installation of it was
scheduled to begin Thursday
of this week.
1t has been estimated that ap-
proximately 5000 feet Of main
pipe will be necessary to SER
vice this village. installation of
the main pipe lines should be
completed within the week. pro-
viding weather conditions are
good.
Mt. Ephraim residents will
then install their own service
from the property line to the
meter location.
A representative of the Ohio
Fuel Gas company was in Mt
Ephraim Tuesday, spotting the
approximate location of all the
meters in town. These will then
be indicated by stakes and it will
be simple matter to weld into
the connection after the main
pipe installation.
Continued on Page Two)