davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
John Grov

Continued from page one)
cal and Historial Society, Co
lumbus, after which a factual
historical data report will be
given by Congressman John f,
Henderson.
Appreciation to patriotic or
ganizations and the people of
Noble county for the John Gray
memorial will be made by DR..
Charles A. Anderson, president
of the Ohio Society, S. A. r., and
Mrs. Ralph Mittendort, south
east director of the d. A. r. from
IrontOn.
A few short remarks will also
be given by Harry c. Schwartz,
chairman Of the Ohio Monument
builders Memorial committee
who was largely responsible for
the erection of this memorial to
John Gray.
Actual presentation of the
memorial will be made by Eric
Reisener, president of the Ohio
Monument Builders association.
The honor of unVciIing the
John Gray memorial will go to
SiIaS ThOrla. Noble county non
agcnarian, who is the only living
person that remembers John
Gray. A special invitation has
been extended to Silar Thorla
to attend. if his health permits.
Mr.. Thorla just recently cele-
brated his 9th birthday.
This will be followed by the
dedicatory address to be given
by Hon. Robert r. Secrest, mem
Der of the Federal Trade Com
mission and former popular con
gresham from this district.
The program will conclude
with the sounding Of taps, play
ing Of a military march by the
Caldwell high school band anC
the benediction by Rev. Brown
Additional contributions re,
ceiVed this week brought Noble
rounty's quota of $3.50. to 1923
The memorial is costing $500
and all but $3.50 is being paid by
the Ohio Monument Builders as.
s0ciatiOn.
Noble American Legion pos
No. 252 sent a check for $500
and another contribution of $500
was received from H. B. Smith
5ll8 Dorchester avenue, Chicago
Photo DeveIOping-Gille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
BY GARY LYONS

The first six weeks period of
school ends this week on Fri
day, which means that report
cards will soon be carried home
by all Caldwell high school
students. The grades on these re-
port cards are the average of all
the grades recorded by the
teachers during the first six
weeks period of school.
The report cards will not be
received until next week on Fri
day to provide sufficient time
for the teachers to average the
grades and to place these grades
on the report cards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Glass Officers


The class officers of the sew
enth, eighth, ninth and tenth
grade classes have been elected
and the officers are as follows:
Sophomores (10th) presi-
dent, Jacquie Davis; vice presi-
dent, David Ferguson; secretary,
John Carter, and treasurer, Mike
Poulton.
Freshmen (9th) - president,
Thomas Bennett; vice president,
Fairy Lee Morgan; secretary and
treasurer, Diane Mcdonald.
Eighth president, Jean Al.
len; vice president, James Wat
son; secretary, Joyce Wiley;
treasurer, Sheila Shafer and
sergeant-at-arms, Dick Semple.
Seventh president, Gay
Pitts; vice president, Bill Hayes;
secretary, Kathryn Wiley and
treasurer, Gregory Buckley.
The officers of the Junior and
Senior classes were elected ear
lier and were listed in the Red
skin Review of that week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
By
WILMA NAU

The two show cases located on
either side of the stairway lead
ing from the first floor of the
court house, were removed this
week according to janitor, Fred
Hanson. The show cases, which
displayed many antique bullets,
guns, etc, have long been a point
of interest to visitors in the court
house.
Robey's Coffee Shop reopened
Saturday after the employees en-
joyed a weeks vacation. The Cof-
fee Shop was also redecorated
during the vacation period. The
redecorating scheme included the
painting of the walls and ceiling
along with other improvements.
Portions of Cumberland street
was closed Saturday morning
while village workers were trim
ming trees. Large branches from
the trees fell into the street which
made it necessary for traffic to
be shut off at these particular
places while the trees were being
trimmed.
Religious instructions were be-
gun last week at st. Philomena's
Catholic church for all school
children. Instructions for the
high school students is being held
on Monday evenings and grade
school students are being instruct
ed on Saturday mornings from
8 to II a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
FLA

FLA
The Caldwell Chapter Future
Farmers of America held 9
special meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
2, 1856 to organize the club. The
meeting was called by the presi-
dent and was held in the voca-
.ional agricultural room in the
high school.
The Caldwell Chapter has in
vited tie Waterford Chapter to
help them install the officers at
the most convenient time for
both chapters to meet.
Other business was discussed
and then the meeting was ad-
journed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
REDSKIN REVIEW

Also, next Thursday the same
company will photograph the
different clubs of the school and
will take any photographs of any
students who wish to have them
taken over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11

Lambert, and coach Mr.. Paul
Brown.
The classes and their new Of
ficers are as follows:
Seniors - There are 18 SEN
iors; Murilla Hill, president;
Jane Burlingame, vice president;
Deanna Lapp, secretary; and
Rebecca Blake, treasurer. Our
class advisor is Mr.. Lambert. We
have ordered our invitations and
name cards. We get our pictures
taken Thursday.
Junior - There are 80 juniors.
James Dennis, president; Bob
Buckley, vice president; Anne
lotion, treasurer and Alice Jean
Wickham, secretary. They re-
ceived their rings last week.
Magazines are being sold by the
juniors. Their goal is $500. We
are just about there. We want to
thank all the people that bought
magazine from a member of
the junior class. Their advisor is
Mr.. Wharton.
Sophomore There are 90
sophomore. Larry Foraker, presi-
dent; Mary Dennis, vice presi-
dent; Myra CASTOR, secretary
and Linda Bond, treasurer. Glass
advisor is Mr.. Wargo.
Freshmen There are 25
freshmen. Deanna Marquis,
president; Lois Elliott, vice
president; David Marquis, secre-
tary and Joe Macenko, treasurer.
Glass advisor is Mr.. Brown.
Last Friday the high school
elected their cheerleaders for
1861. Varsity cheerleaders are
Ronnie Minosky, Janice Sklenar,
Karen Higgins and Judy Rayner.
Reserve cheerleaders: Fontella
Greathouse, Sue Phipps, Rose
Wheeler and Linda Bond.
We have visual aid every other
Thursday in the afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
RETURNED HOME

Ethel Dutton was removed
from the Lowe rest home, Rein
ersVille, to her home in Macks-
burg, Wednesday morning. The
trir was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
Senior Photos

Last Tuesday the Senior class
photographs were taken in the
gymnasium by Lamborn's Stu
dios from Glouster. The photos
were taken of the individual
members one at a time during
the day and the results are to be
presented to the Seniors in about
two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-11
BELLE VALLEY
SCHOOL news

The school bells are ringing
once again at Belle Valley. We
have several new pupils and two
new teachers: Principal Mr.. Bob
Lambert, and coach Mr.. Paul
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
President Widens
Tennessee Lead

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Z (H).
President Eisenhower has cap
tured Tennessee's IL electoral
votes by larger margin than
four years ago, almost complete
returns indicated today.
The tabulations from 1882 of
approximately $3.50 precincts in
cluded virtually all of the pre-
cincts from the Democratic bas-
tons counted on to give victory
to Democratic Candidates Adlai
Stevenson and Estes Kefauver. a
native son.
The vote:
Eisenhower-NiXon. 460,5I5.
Stevenson-Kefauver, 451,883.
The Republican margin of the
record voter turnout was so thin
that the States Rights vote of
slightly more than 10000 cast for
T. Coleman Andrews could have
brought a reverse result in a
straight two-party race.
Doubts were few and short
lived in most other voter deci-
SONS. All incumbent Congress
men were reelected and the
Democratic nominee from Da-
wilson County, j. Carlton Loser
won the vacancy left by the late
j. Percy Priest. Democrat. Mr.
Loser defeated Republican
George S. Spence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Dice Come Provides
Comedy in Swomps

OMAHA ga jeep-load of
police crashed through a Mis-.
souri, River willow jungle into
a clearing where an alleged dice
game was in progress. What
happened next, said Morals
Squad Sergt. Walter Wilson,
was better than a Hollywood
comedy"
Everybody was running and
so were we," he related. 1--WE
would grab a couple. handcuff
them to a big willow and start
running again.
When l stopped for breath
and looked back, there were
guys on trees all over the place
When the paddy wagon came
We had a heck of a time finding
the right keys to get them un-
hooked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
SOUTH
Kentucky Sends
Cooper to Senate

the 9th. had reported only ia
Of 639 precincts. Mr.. Morton
had a 2-to-l vote margin in the
districts early tabulations.
Easy for Eisenhower
On the other hand the lst
district. where Senator Clements
rested his chief hopes. had re-
ported 800 of its 493 precincts.
On the basis of tabulations
from 2,469 OF the States 4,056
precincts. this was the picture
President Eisenhower had
smooth sailing with a vote of
confidence that stood today at
81 SIP votes over Democrat Adlai
Stevenson. The tally was 387,-
407 votes to 329,835.
Mr.. Cooper was less comfort
ably entrenched with bulge of
36.379 votes over Wetherby-
364.575 to 328,196.
Senator Clements uneasy
spread over Mr.. Morton was
347.832 TO 342,710.
President Eisenhower's Show
ing was a tremendous personal
triumph. He lost Kentucky by
700 votes four years ago while
Mr.. Cooper was winning a short
Senate term over the late
Thomas r. Underwood by $4,000
votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Louisiana Goes
To Eisenhower;
.BreaksTraditiOn

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Z Dr.
President Eisenhower swept to-
ward a 60,000-vote victory today
in Democratic Louisiana, shat
tering an 80-year tradition
against voting for a Republican
in the White House.
The last time Louisiana gave
its electoral vote to a Republi-
can President was in 1876, when
Rutherford B. Hayes won.
A switch in city voting.
stirred by the war scare and a
Negro swing to Mr.. Eisenhower
put the President strongly ahead
of Adlai Stevenson.
The unofficial count yesterday
in 1873 of 2.O40 precincts: Ell
senhower, 274,695: Stevenson
215,617; T. Colman Andrews
Estates Rights 1881.
Mr.. Eisenhower made a
strong bid for Louisiana's 10
electoral votes four years ago,
but lost to Mr.. Stevenson by
38. 900.
The 1856 race was figured to be
close, favorable to Mr.. Stevenson,
until the Middle East and Hun
garian fighting toppled voting
patterns.
New Orleans. the largest city
with one-fourth the State vote.
halloted 95.584 to 66,177 for Mr..
Eisenhower in a major about
face. -Four years ago Mr.. Steven
son carried New Orleans SO ,999 to
85,572.
Representatives Hale Boggs of
New Orleans and Overton Brooks
OF Shreveport beat down Re-
publican challenges by George r.
Blue and Calhoun Allen, jr.
Senator Russell Long. the late
Huey P. Longs son, won re-
election without opposition. So
did six of the eight Democratic
congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Alabama Goes
.ToDen1ocrafs;;
6. Q. P. Gains

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Z
up Deep South Alabama gave
this States II electoral votes to
Democrat Adlai Stevenson in the
presidential election, but Repub-
llicans carried the three most
Ipopulous counties and eight of
the other "a.
Jefferson tBirmingham). Mo-
bile and Montgomery Counties
all went for President Eisen-
hover yesterday. Mobile going
Republican for the first time in
history.
| With 2,168 Of the 1887 boxes
in traditionally Democratic Ala
bama tabulated, the result was /:
Eisenhower 156,899, Stevenson
2l6,859; Independents l6,7Ol.
That was better showing for
the Republicans than in 1852.
when President Eisenhower
icampaigned in the State with
a speech at Birmingham, but
lost to Stevenson 275.00O to
10000.
As expected, the State retained
its solidly Democratic lineup in
Congress and in the State capt.
toll. No Republican candidates
Offered for State offices and
Senator Lister Hill was unop-
posed.
Three Republican candidates
for the House fell far short of
their Democratic opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Purokeet-AIurm Clock
Doesn't Loaf SUNDAYS

WOODRUFF, S. C. R.-Ray-
mond Harrington, who works at
IA mill here, didn't like alarm
clocks waking him for work. So
he trained a parakeet to do the
job.
Jo-Jo flies from his perch to
Harrington's bed at the right
time every day. pecks at his
owner until he gets up.
The only trouble is, Jo-Jo
Jo-Jo can't distinguish Sundays
from weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
SOUTH

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 7 (P)
Senator Earle C. Clements
never a loser in SO years Of
campaigning, held on dramati-
cally today in an election re-
versal that toppled his Demo
cratic Party's long rule in Ken
lucky.
President. Eisenhower wrapped
up the first Republican presiden-
tial Endorsement voted by Ken
tuckians in % years and only
the fourth in history.
John Sherman Cooper OF
Somerset wrote his ticket tc
Washington with a convincing
triumph over former Gov. Law
renee w. Wetherby in one of the
two senatorial races.
Senator Clements was locked
with Republican ThruSton B
Morton in a ballot-counting duel
for the other Senate seat.
G. o. p. May Add Seat
The possibility of an extra
Kentucky Republican seat in
Congress also bobbed into the
picture. Scott Craft held a "a
483 to 22,270-vote lead over
Democratic Incumbent Carl
Perkins in the It'll district with
tabulations completed in 227 of
7l8 precincts.
Otherwise. the congressional
picture followed script, with one
Republican and one Democrat
elected and with Democrats
leading in four districts they
have controlled over the years
Senator Clements, assistant
floor leader for his party. pulled
into today's critical tabulating
with a 5,122-vote edge over Mr.
Morton, but the issue was far
from settled.
Mr.. Morton's position actually
appeared the stronger from the
viewpoint that his big district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

Holds Lead
In Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. Z
(Pl-Following Democratic ira
dition that has stood since the
Civil War era, Arkansas yester-
day apparently gave a majority
to Adlai Stevenson over Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The State overwhelmingly
elected Democrats Gov. Orval
Faubus, Senator j. w. Full
bright. Bruce Bennett attorney
general. and by closer majority
gave Representative j. w. Trim
Bile of the Sd Congressional Dis
trict a sixth term.
Mr.. Eisenhower again proved
his popularity by running far
ahead of Republican candidates
who went down to defeat against
Democrats for the three contest
ed State offices.
With less than half of the
vote tabulated today. it seemed
possible the President might
even cut down on the approx
mate $4,000 votes-which sepa-
rated him and Mr.. Stevenson in
Arkansas IN 1852.
With 1851 of the States 1896
precincts reported, the vote was
Mr.. Eisenhower 70,307; Mr.. Ste
venson 80, ATT.
The voters approved two anti
integration proposals. pupil
assignment plan and an inter-
position resolution-were Spon-
sored by Governor Faubus. The
third was beaten. 1t was a con-
Stitutional amendment requir-
ing the legislature to adopt a
law opposing the United States
Supreme Court decisions even
to the extent of notification, .
and was submitted by Jim john
son Of Crossett, who ran second
to Governor Faubus for the
democratic gubernatorial noml-
nation last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
N Repoirmon Aids
Birth, NeqIects Set

SOUTH ROXANA. Ill. tP).-
Answering a service call. televi-
sion repaiiman Arthur Hall
knocked on the door only TO be
told that a visiting relative was
about to become a mother.
Mr.. Hall let 1t be known he is
the father of seven children and
said Let's get busy and help her
have the baby" He debut left
the home without fixing the TV
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Soviet EIectrifying
More RuiIroud Lines

MOSCOW Up. = The Soviet
Union hopes to complete cleo
trification of more than half its
railroad routes by 1870 in a cam
.paign to eliminate interruptions
due to winter weather condi-
tionS.
Losses in freight traffic dur
winter run as high as 20 to &c
million tons annually, says q
Soviet economic review. Most Of
this can be eliminated through
use of electric locomotives "tht
capacity of which increase rather
than drop in low temperatures,
the review added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Democrats
Hold Line in
Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 7 (P.-
Adlai Stevenson won segregated
Mississippi again, but Demo-
cratic leaders have claimed the
victory for themselves and hoped
| it means greater voice for them
in the party's national councils
( Il think it will be regarded a;
IA declaration of confidence In
the elected leaders of Mississippi.
and it is a repudiation of those
who sought to undermine those
leaders. said Gov. j. P. Coleman
I Gov. Coleman, who did moi
even meption Mr.. Stevenson in
his statement, had argued a
Democratic victory was needed tC
protect Southern congressman:
committee assignments. He sale
the South's way of life" car
survive within the Democratic
Party.
( Mr. Stevenson did not cam
paign in Mississippi and his
stand on segregation alienateo
many party members here. His
name was seldom mentioned al
the few party rallies held.
States Fighters, who called
both Mr.. Stevenson and Presi-
dent Eisenhower ''integrationists
and socialistic, ran a poor third
behind Mr.. Eisenhower.
Returns from 1,343 of the
States 1920 precincts gave Ste
venson 1l4,349. Eisenhower ST.
148 and States Fighters 1885
Mr.. Eisenhower got 20.5 per
cent Of the vote and led in only
four counties. States Fighters
were ahead in five.
Apparently fewer than hall
the States ATS. 900 to 100000 ELI
gible voters cast ballots. Indi-
cations were the total vote would
run about 25f 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Bug Is Opossum

MEMPHIS up. - When c. B.
Thrasher'S air conditioner went
on the blink he called a repair
man to come get the bugs" out
OF it. The bug" was a half
grown opossum which had built
a coy nest in the windov-type
cooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

in 1854, a strong advocate OF the
United Nations.
His petition said his own pa
cifiSm" was a matter well known
Asks Civil Service Rights
The suit. filed by Attorneys
Clifford j. Hynning and Allen S.
OlmStead asked. in addition to
reinstatement, that the Civil
Service Commission be required
to restore DR.. Vitarelli'S name to
the place on all civil service lists
which he had previously, with all
rights and status he would have
accumulated since suspension.
The court was asked to direct
Interior and csc to eXpunge all
records relating to the plaintiff S
discharge.
Mr.. Hynning, himself, was fired
once as security risk. But he
won reinstatement as a Treas
Jury Department lawyer last Feb
ruary and was given $4,000 in
back pay. He resigned imme-
diately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
POLICEMAN WANTS
.WIFE'S TICKET. KEPT
IN THE FAMILY

PROVO, Utah (P). - A
policeman, who gave his
wife a parking ticket yes
terday asked newsmen not
to use his name because
things at home are going
to be tough enough as it is"
The policeman said he
spotted his car next to a
time-spent meter as he was
making his rounds in
downtown Provo. His wife
had driven the car down.
town to shop.
He said he left a ticket
bearing his signature-un-
der the windshield wiper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11


instatement by Secretary Of In
terror Seaton and payment of
salary since the dismissal two
years ago.
The suit follows failure of the
Interior Department to comply
with a demand for reinstate-
. ment after the recent Supreme
Court ruling which limited Sc
curity firings to sensitive Gov
eminent Jobs.
Dr. Vitarelli claims the job he
held never was designated as
sensitive.
Quizzed on Associates
A security hearing board rec
commended the educator be fired
after questioning his veracity in
explaining his associations with
three persons identified by the
Interior Department as Com
munist. Communist sympathizeI
or Communist frontier.
DR.. Vitarelli's loyalty was not
challenged, and the Government
produced no witnesses against
him. his suit related. Among
those who testified for him was
James E. Kitchener, the author
The plaintiff, a resident OF
Bucks County, Pa, says in his
petition that since no witnesses
testified against him, he was un-
able to croSS-eXamine his &C.
cusers or rebuff their statements
In his ow ntestimony he cate
gorically denied membership ir
or affiliation or sympathetic as.
ISOLATION with the Communist
Party or its symathizers. He sale
he gave complete, candid anc
factual explanation of all the
matters contained in the writ.
ten charges.
DR.. Vitarelli told the court hi
was given a series of conflicting
explanations for his diSmissa
and charged the real reasIn wa!
that some persons in the In.
terror Department wanted tt
Gust him.
Illegal Removal Charged
He contended his removal was
illegal and that he was deniec
fair and impartial hearing
He charged the proceedings al
the hearing wandered far afielc
without any discernible stand
ards of relevancy or material
ity."
To back this up, DR.. Vitarelli''
brief cited questions on whether
he thought the security program
was a Republican plot to get ric
of Den Gratis. his views Or
racial segregation, on alleged
discrimination against Jews al
Columbia University, on meth.
DDS of pricing cotton in Georgia
on whether Bucks County is &
depressed area. on Black
Mountain transcendental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

ism. whatever that may be. "
and whether he voted for Henry
Wallace for Vice President in
1910.
DR.. Vitarelli also said he was
asked whether he was quite
hepped up over the one-world
idea" and whether he was still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
U. S. Sued by Risk Fired
From Non-Sensitive Job

Legal action has been Instituted here to force the Government
enploye fired in 1854 security risk
from non-sensitve lob.
William Vincent Vtarel educational administrator
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia asking Injunction requng Ibis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
New Millinery Affirms
That Here Is a Hat

at Northridge's and many q
lovely shaped style that re-
sembles pressed flowers under
yelling. The look of bulk is to
be seen throughout the collec-
tions minus a weighty APP
proach to the design subject.
Colors to watch include a
fax tone that takes to white
trim magnificently. love-bird
blue, caribe pink, a win rose,
daffodil yellow. and the multi
colors in the many silk fabrics
and lowered silk ribbons that
have the look of an English
country garden.
A happy word comes from
all the milliners we spoke to.
Massive hats shouldn't frighten
the petite woman who wants
to wear them. Nearly all de-
signers show versions Of the
bulky hat look in smaller sizes
that won't overshadow her.
And though the big hat loaded
with flowers or a cumberland
of silk fabric circling its sugar
doughnut shape. looks very
1856. we're apt to say we per-
sonally like the full blown hat
with stark simple lines.
ELEM.