davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Corom Civic Club
Meets at School

CORAM-Coram Civic club was
scheduled to meet Thursday at the
schoolhouse to discuss routine mat
ters. Earl Page is president of the
organization. Last winter a drive
was carried on to finance the buy
ing of a fire truck. There is more
to be done along the line of bring
ing the fire fighting equipment up
to date. The club is also respon-
sible for the street lights. Every
one is urged to get out and sup
port the local civic club.
A large group or ladies turned
out Jan. % at the home of Mrs.
Ray Fisher and showered Mrs. AL
bert Caudle with many pretty and
useful gifts for the member-to-be
of the family. Bingo was played
during the evening. Coffee cake
and ice cream was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Ray Fisher and
Mrs. Dick Bras. Mrs. Caudle will
be remembered as Janice Green
jeanette SchaeIfer and group
u llC1 lttIlS I11OllQS W1lG CllLO1
tanned at the Schaeffer home or
Jeanette's eighth birthday anniver-
sary The girls played bingo. A
dessert lunch was served.
Mrs. Tom Ridenour is a patien-
at the hospital. Mrs. Russell Pack
er, her mother, is spending he
time with her there. We all wisl
Doris a speedy recovery.
| Coram Ladies aid met at tn,
home of Mrs. Earl Page Thursda,
A large crowd turned out for tn,
grand opening of Anglers Lodg
last Friday evening. Art Loft AM
| Melvin Skupe have leased tn
lodge.
Quite number of Coram folk
attended the turkey dinner spon
sored by Hungry Horse Communi
ty Jan. %. We are glad to see ou
neighbOring community acuuir
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
No Drivers License

MARTIN CITY-Ray Patterson,
Martin City, paid $40 fine in
Martin City justice court of Judge
Jerry Baldwin for not having a
Montana drivers license.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
Catholic Ladies Meeting

& HUNGRY HORSE-Catholic la
dies of Martin City, Hungry Horse
and Coram will meet Tuesday at
8 pm, at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Chambers, Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04
On Buying Trip

CORAM - J. A. Wiedenig has
gone to Chicago on buying trip
for his antique shop aThe OK
Bow"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-04

more persons working manufac-s
turing the technical equipment and
maintaining it.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Brazil Deputies
Lef Luz Speak

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
Nov. Is R Brazil was treated
to the unusual episode yester-
day Of d deposed President ap-
pearing In the Chamber Of
Deputies and being given the
door to explain his actions.
The usual pattern Is for ousted
chief executives in Latin Amer
lea to be sent into exile.
The speaker was Carlos da Luz
who left his place as president
Of the chamber last week to as
sumo the presidency Of the
nation when Joao Cafe Filhc
took leave OF the Office for rea-
sons Of health. Mr.. Luz was
ousted bloodlessly Thursday By
army and civilian leaders who
feared he was setting the stage
for a coup that would prevent
President-elect Jusceiino Kubit-
schek from taking Office.
Mr.. Luz. who has resigned as
president Of the chamber. said he
would act as he did II he had II
to do al over. again. He said be
had refused to allow the disci-
plining Of an Army colonel. the
immediate cause Of the coup, on
the advice Of the Army General
Staff.
The future Of the government
Of provisional president Nereu
Ramo os remained uncertain
Ramos continued that he In.
tended to ask Congress to de-
clare a. state Of seige. Radio
newspapers and outgoing cables
were still being censored. Par,
of the first edition Of the news.
paper O'Globo was seized fol
irrlannounced reagof1s vestArday.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Newspaper Guild
Moving Office Here

Plans for the transfer Of the
american Newspaper Guild tCIo)
headquarters to Washington
from New York have been re-
vealed BY the unions Executive
Board.
The organization, whose mem-
bers include the white collar
workers Of newspapers. includ-
ing reporters, photographers
and commercial department per-
sonnel, will make the move next
April.
Arrangements for the union to
lease the third floor Of the new
headquarters building Of the
CLOS international Union Of
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers have been completed. it
was announced.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

tarded children part Of the local
school system. They are now
transported by parents who must
take them to school and bring
them back before and after
working hours.
The local group. one Of 4oC
branches in the United States
Ialso needs assistance so 1t can
build a workshop where re-
ltarded youngsters can be taught
trades that viii help them earn
a living when they reach EN-
lployable age.
They need to be taught more
than just the three Rs" one
teacher said.
Parents of the children are
calling for especially trained
teachers to instruct their
youngsters. They feel scholar
ships are needed to encourage
men and women to take special
training In preparation for in
lstructing victims of mental
retariation.
Another need for money is to
provide assistance at the George
town University Clinic, where
medical men devote much time
to diagnosing retardation cases
Diagnosis Essential
Many retarded youngsters
show no outward physical de-
Ifects. Diagnosis, therefore, Ii
essential. It was recently dis
lowered, for example. that one 4
year-old victim was also deaf
Ianother partially blind.
Last years campaign brought
In q mere $4,000, one official
said.
1T helped. of course" he
added, ''but so much more u
needed. It was almost as though
people didn't care"
The local group is headed BY
Sidney Hedrich, a Government
Printing Office employe, Of ls
|Elmira street Sc. He has
called for volunteers to make
|door-to-door collections.
Other Help Groups
In addition to the District and
Montgomery County efforts
there are Help groups in Prince
Georges County and Northern
Virginia.
The District Government has
taken q hand by offering clini-
cal help at the Bureau Of Ma
|ternal and Child Health, which
lis supervised by DR.. Ella Op-
|penheimef. an authority in the
|ileld.
The local unit got started In
|i95O, one year before the ma
|tional organization was formed,
Ia small group Of parents met
in the Georgetown Library to
lair among themselves their
mutual problem. retarded chill
|dren. Today. the areas active
Help members total 450 per-
SONS. many Of them medical and
men.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

o life of blindness and mental
Tetardation.
Five-year-old Susan and To-
year-old JEFF are but two Of
the Metropolitan Areas 1000 o.
more mentally retarded children
The only hope for them is thai
the public viii help in q struggle
to make them useful citizens.
While Susan cannot hear OF
speak, she is one of the more
fortunate ones. She Is gradually
learning to walk. Because Of hei
mental retardation. she does moi
understand the necessary steps
to learn to feed and dress her
self. But teaching by trained
instructors could help hel
greatly.
Shut Out Of Schools
Jeff is less fortunate. Because
he is blind, he cannot attend
either Of the areas two schools
for mentally retarded children
Because he is mentally retarded,
he cannot attend a regular pub
lie school.
"He can only sit dejectedly
and wonder what life is all
about" his mother said sadly.
A drive for $4,000 to dc
something for the Susans and
Jeffs is now underway here
under direction Of Help for Re-
tarded Children. Inc. the local
branch of the National Associa-
tion for Retarded Children. The
organization Is q consulting
member Of the United Commu-
nifty Service here. A special
door -to-door campaign win be
held throughout the Metropolis
tan Area from z to 9 pm. No
vember %, one day before the
drive ends. Volunteers are
needed.
The organization, with head
quarters at Delaware avenue and
/ street S.W., gets no monetary
assistance from the Federal
Government. And in only one
or two cases in the area is the
educational program aided ap-
preciably by local government,
The Norwood School for re-
tarded children. near Bethesda,
Is part Of the Montgomery
County school system and,
therefore. receives county sup
port.
Funds are needed to transport
TO and from classes, about 70
pupils enrolled In the Districts
Military Road School for re-
Evening star., 1955-11-15

that he Is also here for a hip
operation" "
The newspaper said:
Two Pittsburgh district sur
Igeons who were repeatedly
consulted denied but not en-
lphatically THAT the operation
had been scheduled. When asked,
one answered:
Tim not involved. :. At least,
mot at this time.,n "a
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Student Councils Set

David Collins, 3 junior at
Northwestern High School IN
Hyattsville, has been elected
treasurer Of the Maryland Asso-
citation Of Student Councils. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and hrs. Ralph
D. Collins and lives at 2007
Somerset street. West Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Godfrey Surgery
Again Runored

PITTSBURGH, Nov. is R9.
The Pittsburgh sun-Telegraph
says Television Star Arthur God.
frey was in Pittsburgh yesterday
for q vacation amid rumor,
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Many Retarded Children
Await Fund Drive Help

this week will be asked to to the aid Of
pretty 5year District girl who doesn't know what
to feed dress herself hear speak word her
parents understand
also viii be asked to help i0yearold boy whose
few short years have promised him nothing better than
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Points for Parents ), ta,,A rAo~.. ws'lss.

AoOng child satisfy strong desire IN safe s
the best against his satisfy In dangerous
o1s NJ. rR. TLs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Dr.. Richard WehT Is
Honored In CHICAGO

DR.. Richard H. Wehr, Of Co.
lumbus, formerly of Caldwell,
was one Of $50 surgeons who
were indicted last week as new
Fellows of the American Col
lege Of Surgeons in cap and
gown ceremonies closing the
annual five-day clinical congress
at Chicago, Ill.
The A. S. c. founded in 1913
to establish standards of COM
potency and character for speci-
alists in surgery, has grown in
AZ years from a founding group
of 450 to a total membership of
$1,000
Fellowship, emitting the re-
cipient to the designation, IF. A.
c. S., following his name, is
awarded to doctors who fulfill
comprehensive requirements for
acceptable medical education and
advanced training as specialists
in one or another Of the branches
of surgery and who give evidence
of good moral character and
ethical practice.
DR.. Wehr is the son of Mrs.
Edna Weir, Lewis street, and
has been practicing IN Columbus
since he received his doctors
degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
RoIph Brumboch

Continued from page one)
Cured to Mr.. Brumbach was that
the generous sender identified
the recipient as "Sr." which
would indicate a closer acquain-
tance than normally expected.
There is Junior in the family,
standing six foot, two inches;
he is senior in the Caldwell
high school.
Mr.. Brumbach, an official of
the Caldwell Produce Company,
is of the opinion that during his
hey-day when money, and busi-
ness" ran rampant, he was
accustomed to grant loans to
close friends and business
associates without the Slightest
hesitation.
1t is one of these loans, Brum-
bach thinks has been returned
to him, possibly with interest.
Brumbach, who will be SO
years old, maintained a busy
pace when he was active in the
butter, egg and poultry business.
Last August %, marked his
fiftieth year in the business,
although his health has neces-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
By Ralf Hardester
Feature Editor TV GUIDE Magazine

Eddie Fisher has been signed to do l Hear America
Singing the Ford Star Jubilee extravaganza Dec II.
Show was planned originally to star Bing mot Cary
Crosby Ken Murray will be just ofstage producer
p Should you occasionally get the impression dramatic
shows buy the first script offered them, Studio One
conesses having discarded at least two scripts after
they were paid for with hard cash! Viewers will be
able to see Queen For Day starting Jan. 3 on NBC
, Ray Bolger claims he's fed up with film =. He's
hoping to join the trend toward hour-long live pro-
ductions beginning next fall Abbott and Costello
fans watch Bud and Lou cavort the Ed Sullivan
Show Dec. 4. It'll be the slap-happy twosomes first
video appearance in many months What price sports?
Viewers in Yuma, Arizona scraped up $4,000 SO their
local station could buy microwave relay from Los
Angeles to receive the World Series live. AS added
dividend, they'll continue to receive the Saturday
football games , If you catch the Roy Rogers show
on Dec 49, you'll see Roy's S-year-old son. Dusty, in
action Don't let it get around but NBC is searching
for personality it can groom to compete with CBS'
Ed Mu7olO Another TV program is destined for the
full-length movie treatment. This time it's Medic ,
With nine of the current ten topated shows at least
me hour longer Betty Hutton informs she is filming
a new haf-hour musical situation comedy series!
There's nothing like giving the public what it wants
The Playwrights Company headed up by Robert
Sherwood, Ma1lUeN Anderson Elmer Rice and Robert
Anderson reveals it plans to enter nv with a new
series of hour Commute spectaculars. Sounds
like plenty of fine drama just around the corner of
your picture tube!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Safety Meeting To
Be Held On Nov. Il"

The Ohio highway department
driver training school will be
held in Caldwell, Tuesday, Nov.
%, according to Max R. Farley,
division engineer.
These tests, compulsory for
all highway employees, are part
of the personnel and equipment
safety program. In addition to
eye and mechanical brake reac-
ton test, Noble county en-
ployees are given written driv-
ers examination and discuss
traffic laws, past accident record
Of their department and traffic
problems confronting the depart
ment.
Supt. J. E. Douglass of the
highway department said he
planned to hold other safety
meetings Of his personnel thru
out the winter months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
John Groy

Continued from page one)
Executive Secretary Bert Strang,
Of Columbus, with Mr.. Reisner,
visited in Noble county and
viewed the grave plot of John
Gray in the McElroy cemetery,
Brookfield township.
1t was their decision that if
the Ohio Monument Builders of
Ohio would agree to cooperate
in the memorial project, a more
desirable location was impera-
tive. Their decision was based
on the fact that the grave plot
was in a too obscure location,
and, therefore it would not war
rant the expenditure in erecting
memorial where the general
public would not have con-
venient access.
1t was recommended to the
group on their visit in the county
that the roadside park on USR
q, between Caldwell and Belle
Valley, could be made available.
The group whole-heartedly sup
ported this location for the
memorial in view of the fact
that the state would assist in
the landscaping and, too, render
perpetual care for the memorial.
The roadside park location
would likewise afford the thou
sands Of tourists travelling USR
q an opportunity to view the
proposed memorial.
In speaking to Mr.. Reisner on
the project, it was his opinion
that a memorial such as they
have in mind would cost around
$1,50000.
However, under conditions
which the Ohio Monument
Builders operate in erecting a
memorial for an individual
whose historical background is
rich and steep in our country's
tradition, the cost is considerably
less. All the work is done at
cost and a great deal of the
preliminary planning is per
formed free-gratis by association
members.
1t was proposed that a design
appropriate for such a memorial
be prepared Immediately for
study by the groups.
In view that the Ohio Monu-
ment Builders of Ohio have on
numerous occasions erected me-
MORALS in Ohio, featuring some
forgotten Ohioan" who has
played a prominent part in
shaping our country's brilliant
history, the pattern of procedure
is we'll established and plans are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Olive L.odqe

Continued from page one)
Reed, Is years.
Olive lodge has total men,
bership Of "a, which means that
more than one third Of the men,
bership has Is years or more
service with this fraternal
organization.
During the business meeting,
Hills Keeton, past Noble Grand,
was nominated as the district
deputy grand master for this
area.
During the year, Olive lodge
received an award for member
ship gain from the grand lodge
of Ohio and a special honorary
certificate from the grand lodge.
Prior to the presentation of the
pins, the group enjoyed an
oyster supper with Leighton
Archer, DWain Dyer, Harry
Davis, Subray Dahood, Charles
Milligan, Billy Jones and Howard
Gill the committee in charge.
Noble Grand O. H. Picken-
paugh presided for the degree
work which followed on three
candidates.
The presentation of the pins
was in charge of Charles Hut,
chins and DWain Dyer. In max
ing the presentation, Mr.. Hut
chins told the group:
1t has been said on many
occasions that the first hundred
years Of life is the most difficult
| will not gainsay this assertion
in relation to Odd Fellowship
We have just finished our first
year of the second century o1
Olive lodge, No. 259, IO.O.F.
and in many respects it was the
best year of our entire exist,
ence".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Archer S Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lea
sure and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark and daughter Bet
ty 10 of Olive.
Matte Wickham visited Tues
day with Pauline Wickham of
Cambridge.
Visitors of John Anderson and
children were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Anderson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Anderson and
son Jeff, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark and daughter Betty
Mrs. Helen Polling and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gooden and son Har-
ry of ByesVille were guests at
the home of Bertha Lahue and
son.
Larry Wickham spent Satur-
day night with Ronnie Lahue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

moving toward that objective. 1t
is expected that within a short
time a design will be made avail
able for viewing by the public.
By this action, the old grave
plot in McElroy cemetery, bear
ing the remains of Noble county's
distinguished Revolutionary war
veteran, will likewise ne given
consideration, especially in per-
petuating it for posterity.
The principal speaker on the
conventions afternoon program
was Noble county's representa-
tive to Ohio general assembly,
Edmund G. James. Representa-
tive James spoke on Human
Rights" and briefly touched on
the Importance of a memorial
for John Gray. Noble county's
representative was we'll received
by the 100 association members
attending the two-day conven-
ton in Cincinnati.
In view that financial support
is necessary on the part Of the
local citizenry if a monument is
to be erected in Noble county in
memory of Ohio's last Revolu-
tionary War veteran, John Gray,
all persons or organizations
interested, are kindly asked to
forward their contributions to
The Journal or Leader and
recognition will be made if SO
requested.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

STATED levelling off during the
past five or six years.
At the present time, the Brum-
bach brothers, Ralph and Henry,
operate two processing plants,
one at Caldwell and the other at
Malta.
During the latter years, they
have curtailed their operations,
where in the past they have
maintained plants in Newark,
Newcomerstown, and Athens in
additions to the two they now
own and operate.
And so, the incident writes
another happy chapter in the
life of a typical American busi-
ness executive where kindness
is rewarded in a fashion con-
soling the individual soul.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
S10,15z.50 Transferred
To Road & Bfidqe Fund

At their meeting Monday
morning, the Noble county COM
missioners authorized the trans
fer of Sl0,l52.50 from the auto
license fund to the road and
bridge fund. All voted yes on
this motion.
They also cancelled their
order for 100 tons of No. 46
limestone from James Merry at
a price of $l.25 per ton, which
was made at their Nov. Z meet
ing. They, then, agreed to pur-
chase 100 tons of No. 46 lime
stone from the quarry at price
of S160 per ton.
The commissioners also grant
ed an extension of 30 days in the
collection of the December real
estate taxes.
Balance of the meeting was
taken up examining bills, all of
which were allowed for pay
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Caldwell Pastor Is
Veterans Day ypeaker

Rev. Floyd R. Gaugler, pastor
of the First Methodist church,
delivered a short address Friday
morning from the courthouse
esplanade in observance of
veterans day for Caldwell.
The Caldwell high school
marching band led the parade
around the public square, with
the colors being carried by the
American Legion post.
According to an agreement
between the American Legion
and VIEW, the Legion post plans
the program for Veterans Day
and the VIEW. will be in charge
of the Decoration Day program
in May.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
O. N. 6. Unit
Continued from page one

and Harold J. Nau.
The company now has SO
members actually signed up, in
cluding transfers from other
units and two working inactives.
The full reserve strength of
the company is 68 to 70 men
with the table of organization
calling for full strength up to
10 men.
At this Monday meeting, a
clothing requisition to Colum-
bus was also issued for 35
uniforms and they will be dis
tributed to the local members
prior to the activation date.
Another special meeting will
be held Friday evening, Nov. %
at the American Legion hall, ac-
cording to Capt. Coyle, with
special drill work for the
activation meeting to be held.
Any other young men inter
ested in the joining the Noble
county ONG unit before it is
activated are urged to be at this
special meeting on Nov. 25 and
sign the necessary enlistment
papers.
The state O.N.G. board plans
to spend at least $8500 in re-
modelling the r. c. Moore build
ing on SIR 285 to suit their
specifications. This will include
| new lighting, heating and toilet
facilities.
These plans are now in the
blue print stage and should
actually get under way in the
very near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Ray Eiswick honored
Bv Aetna Insurance

Ray ElsWick, a representative
Of the Aetna Life Insurance COM
pany at Caldwell, was honored
for his outstanding record in the
company's recent App Scrap"
at a banquet Wednesday night
at the Fort Hayes hotel in
Columbus.
Mr.. ElsWick is one of a group
of eleven representatives of
Aetna Life's Columbus general
agency who was recognized for
their achievements in the annual
App Scrap" the company's
foremost national promotional
program which is held tradition
ally each fall. The Columbus
Agency produced the largest
volume in App Scrap history
exceeding its quota by 205.9%.
The qualifiers were all guests
of Burton c. Holmes, general
agent for Central and Southeast
ern Ohio for Aetna Life Insur-
ance company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
RAINFALL LIGHT

There was less than an inch
of rainfall Wednesday morning
in Noble county according tc
the gauge at the state highway
garage. 1t measured seven tenths
of an inch, Supt. J. f. Douglass
said. Sheriff Donald ConaWay
said Wednesday that no damage
reports were made at his office
from the severe electrical storm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
AGRICULTURAL MEETING

Neil Carpenter, extension spec
lallSt in farm management will
be in the court room of the
Noble County court house, We'd
nesday evening, Nov. % at 1880
O'Clock, He will discuss the ag-
ricultural outlook as it applies
to Noble County for the coming
year. All farmers interested in
this meeting should attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
FEEDER CALF BANQUET

The annual Guernsey-Noble
feeder calf banquet will be held
in Caldwell during the latter
part of January 1856. Arrange
ments, as to the definite date
and place this banquet will be
held, are now being made by
Noble county extension agent,
Floyd HendeSOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
RETURNED HOME

Miss Janet Buckley, who has
been a patient in the Good Sa-
maritan hospital in GAINESVILLE,
for the past several weeks, was
dismissed to her home on Rail
road street Sunday afternoon.
The trip was made in the Muir
ply ambulance.