davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
Seven True Bills
Continued from page one


On June 20, 1856, Donald Ruth
erford of near SarahSVille, is
charged with diScharging a fire
arm on public highway rs in
Center township, Noble county.
This complaint was filed by
Howard Thompson.
What amounts to u church
fight was brought into court,
when the grand jury investigat-
ed the affidavit that Donald
Rutherford, unlaWfully,s know
ingly, Willfully and with un-
known lawful authority, did
enter upon certain lands owned
by the Church of Christ, which
is also known as the Green Val
ley church, located in Center
township and said defendant did
cut down d certain sign No
TrespaSSing', this being the
property of the said Green Val
ley Church of Christ.
This complaint was filed by
Everett Feldner.
John Paul Groves was indict-
ed on a non-SuppOrt charge OF
failing to support his wife, Cath
crime Marie Groves, from Nov
16, 1858 to July %, 1856.
Edward F. LeaSure of Stock
township, was charged with dis
orderly conduct by the grand
jury indictment. On June 27, he
is alleged to have "Wilfully CON
| Quoted himself in a noisy, bois-
ferrous manner and disorderly
manner, disturbing the gooC
order and quiet of the com,
munlty'.
Ray Hogue IS alleged to have
been driving while under the
influence of alcohol on SR 285
on July 5, 1856.
The grand jury also recon-,
| mended that the mems toilet II
the Noble county jail be repair,
ed; the floor around the fire
place needed repair and The
| linoleum in the hall and office
should be replaced.
| Members who served on the
grand jury are as follows: Roy
| H. Mason, George Kent, jane
Carter, Roy Mason, Geraldine
Hammat, Fred Hesson, Ceci
Carter, Robert Clark, Dean For
shey, Dallas Paisley, Harle!
lOgle, w. c. Gorby, Thelm;
| Wharton, Lawrence Mckee
| Aaron Bates and Marie Keith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

Continued from page one)
pleted by next month.
In the meantime, the state
highway department is continu-
ing making repairs on the major
slip which occurred on USR 81,
south Of Dudley, near the Wal
ter Brown home.
The state department is
obtaining loose stones from the
strip mine areas in Dexter City
and hauling them to Dudley to
fill in the slip. 1t has a 28-foot
depth and was caused by the
overflow waters of Duck creek,
washing away the dirt founda-
ton under the guard rail protec-
ton at this highway. The actual
slip did not occur under the
foundation of the road.
State highway officials expect
the division ditching equipment
to be moved into Noble county
next week for routing ditching
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, September Ia

Caldwell at Byesville
New Lex at NJ & M
RoSeVille at Crooksville
New Concord at Glouster
Dresden at Philo
THE REDSKINS open the 1856
football season this Friday
night at Byesville in a non-league
game before launching their
MVL season the following week
at New Lexington. Caldwell, as
usual, has the smallest squad in
the league with "a players but
local fans are used to these odds
having seen the Redskins play
some fine football against larger
schools in the circuit. Class A
teams in the league - New Con-
cord, New Lex and McConnels-
vile have almost twice as
many players listed on their
rosters with the Little Muskies
pointing for another champion
ship with II lettermen. Analysis
of MVL squads with lettermen
and seniors is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
Soil Bank

Continued from page one)
Of the crop. Land PRESERVED" un-
der the Acreage Reserve may not
be cropped or grazed for the
period of the contract. For this
reduction in his wheat acreage
the farmer receives a payment to
offset the income he would other
wise have received from the
diverted acres.
Dennis emphasized that plac-
ing wheat in the Acreage Reserve
will not reduce wheat acreage
allotments in the future. Final
date for signing contracts will be
Sept. 2l, 1856.
Farmers who wish to divert
land from the production of titled
crops to conservation use may
also designate acreage for in
cluSion in the Conservation Re-
serve for periods of up to 10
years, or up to Is years for tree
practices.
For this, they may receive two
types of payment; an annual
payment for Preserving" the
land from production, and a pay
ment for the first year of the
contract covering a substantial
part of the cost of carrying out
an approved conservation prac-
tice on the land. Final date for
signing contracts on Conserva-
ton Reserve will be Oct. IS, 1856
for 1856 year, and March Is,
1857 for 1857 year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

Another late drive by Rose
Grams was halted after Dave
Ferguson broke up a passing
attack by intercepting one of
Clerks aerials on the nine yard
line.
CaldWell's deepest pentration
into enemy territory was the
27-yard line with Ron Priest,
Ward Murrey and Dave Fergu-
son Juggling the ball.
New Concord last years MVL
champ, stamped themselves as
the team to beat again this year
with a 2l-0 romp over Crooks
vile. Other MVL teams ran true
to form with none displaying
any particular power so early
in the season.
Starting lineup for Caldwell:
LE-Tim Fleming
LT-Tom Robertson
LG-Bob DeVolld
C-Dave Milligan
RG-Allen Brown
RT-Gary Pezzopane
RE-Don Cunningham
QB-R. D. Buckley
LH-Dave Ferguson
RH-Ward Murrey
FB-ROn Priest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
One !ndustrY's Triumph
Is Anoiher's Headache

Sometimes one industry's tri-
umph is another industry's head
ache.
Such is the case of the motor
induStry's loud Growing in post
war years over its higherpoWer-
ed, higher-compressioned en-
gines. Of course, without the
proper fuel being made avail
able for these engines the tri-
umph is indeed hollow. So our
oil companies pick up the king
size and costly headache, their
engineers and researchers burn
the lab lights far into the night,
looking for some way to spike
the gas to give these engines
their efficiency.
Sinclair's new Power x with
its X chemical introduced Sept.
II, is its answer to the new
trend developing this year of
three pumps the third with
super octane selection. Marc
Braeckel, Sinclair marketing V.
D., says his new fuel will bypass
both these developments and the
new additlve will allow for forth
coming step-up of compression
ratios by our motor makers,
To lend outward validity to
its Findings, Sinclair also invited
the AAA american Automobile
ASSN contest board to check the
new fuels performance. Result:
The AAA confirms it will pro
vide more power at lower Oper-
ating cost besides reducing en-
CINE octane build-up by as much
as so percent, eliminate pre-
ignition knock and reduce spark
plug fouling.'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

Donald Fuchs, native of Mas
sillon who played high school
football under the famed Paul
Brown, is the new head coach at
Caldwell high school, replacing
Billy Jones, who resigned last
spring.
Fuchs graduated from Baldwin
Wallace College in 1949 and
taught and coached at Mt. Alger,
O. High and at Columbus Grove,
north of Lima before moving to
Caldwell.
He is married and the father
Of four children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins opened the 1916 foot
ball season with a $40 win over
Marietta Reserves as Coach
Jerry Ramsey fielded his first
CHS eleven. Dana Reed, back
after spending his junior year at
Greenbrier Academy, was out
standing at his defensive end
position while Roscoe fluffy"
Tilton furnished the scoring
punch with four tOuchdoWnS.
Tilton blocked a punt and car
ried the ball over from the II
to. start the I'd parade. He con-
tinued with plunges from the
two, y and three-yard lines,
while Milan Slovak scored on
34-yard reverse and freshman
Bernard Riski went over on an
eight-yard sweep. TiltOn added
the only extra point of the game
on a drop-kick. The starting line
up that year was as follows:
LE-Dana Reed
LT-DaVe Merry
LG-Luke Young
C-Don Ferguson
RG-Charlie Fogle
RT-Alvin Vavrek
RE-Joe Bigley
QB-Jack Frederickson
LH-Tuffy Tilton
RH-Milan Slovak
FB-Glen Potts
ROY TURNER, Byesville' S
head football coach, and Gil
bert Heed, assistant, report a
squad of 25 boys out at the be
| ginning of the season. Out of
this squad, eleven are lettermer
from the team which won one
game while losing six last season.
An eighth game resulted in a
tie. Jim Aleshire, flashy quarter
back and one of the best all
around athletes in this area, will
head the lettermen. Others are
Floyd Arthurs, fullback, Bot
Hutton, halfback, Gary Harrison
Bill Moore, Jerry Davis, Gary
Lewis, Dana Haynes, Ben Mikes
Fred Francis, and Skip Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
Wool Producers

Continued from page one)
incentive payment.
The new program also pro-
vides for marketing and
promotion program to be fl
nanced by deductions from pro-
ducers' payments. These deduc-
tions amount to l cent per pound
from shorn wool payments and
and five cents per pound from
lamb payments. The amount of
81, ,484.22 had been deducted
from Noble county shorn wool
payments and $40.75 from their
lamb payments for a total of
$1,524.97. This money will be
used by the American Sheep
producers Council, Inc, an
organization of sheep producers,
to establish programs aimed at
enlarging the market for lamb,
wool, and other products of the
industry.
Photo DeVelOping-Gille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
BANK MEETING

Annual meeting of Group
Seven of the Ohio Bankers as
sociation was held Wednesday of
this week at the Belmont Hills
country club near st: Clairsville.
Counties included in this district
are Noble, CoShocton, Muskin-
gum, Perry, Hooking, Guernsey,
Morgan, Athens, Meigs, Belmont,
Monroe and Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
ATTEND MEETING

Several from Caldwell attend
ed the tri-county fellowship
meeting of the Church of Christ
held Sunday afternoon at the
Lowell church. James Cline, of
Marietta, was the principal
speaker in the afternoon. The
area embraces Noble, Morgan,
and Washington counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Albert ]. Davis, of 606
Westbourne Ave, GAINESVILLE,
was admitted to the Bethesda
hospital last Thursday for obSer-
walton and treatment. Mrs. Davis
is the former Gladys Ryan of
Caldwell. She was supervisor of
Thompson's hospital for a num-
ber of years. Her condition, at
the present time, is very salts
factory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Kuntz on Miller street, is
now under construction with the
excavation completed. The prop
erty will be located on the vacant
lot owned for a number of years
by Mrs. Cora Farley. 1t is under
stood that Sy Boyd will be in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
CALDWELL has only four home

CALDWELL has only four home
games slated for this season
and will be trying to improve
last years record of five wins,
three losses, and one tie. This is
quite an undertaking, however,
for the small squad, but Red
skin teams of the past have
come up with surprises before.
The Glouster game is scheduled
for Thursday night and NJ & M
will be played on Monday after
noon. Other games are set for
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
Redskins Lose 20 To
Rosecrans In Olympia

The Caldwell Redskins dropped 10 decision to GAINESVILLE
of the annual grdiron Olympia
Friday Caldwell participated the
by sos Rosecrans unable
years Olympia tailed their lone touchdown
one-yard plunge Lynch Mike Mclaughlin ha
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

Mrs. Gertrude Davies, COShoc-
ton, visited this past week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
KCVSCr. North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
RESULT OF PREVIOUS games

between Caldwell and Byes-
vile find the Falcons still
seeking their first gridiron vic
tory over the Redskins, and with
II lettermen returning this sea-
son, Falcon rooters insist the
law of averages is about to
catch up with their nine-year
iinx. Here are the scores of past
games between the two schools:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
SHORTS &
BY LONG

LAST YEAR - Caldwell Red
skins shut out Byesville $50
marking the fifth time in nine
years that the Falcons have fail
ed to score against Caldwell,
After a scoreless first half, the
Redskins punched over four
touchdoWns. Joe Frederickson
took the ball on pitchouts from
Sam Bates and went over from
the II and tWo-yard markers for
CaldWell's first points. Then
Bates intercepted two aerials
and returned both for touch
downs on runs of 70 and SIS
yards. Bates also added the lone
extra point on plunge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

reeIed Oft several good gains.
Mclaughlin, however, bucked
over for the extra point.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
7O7 Million Trode
A Fact To Be Nofed

The hard fact that Israel alone is demo-
cratic stronghold in the feudalistc Middle East has
won great and admirable support from the United
States
Yet there is another hard core fact to back up
that support-a fact not publicized.
This fact is that in 1856 Israel will spend more
than 107 million dollars in the United States More
than 1O7 million dollars primarily for foodstuffS
such as grain, dairy products and industrial prod
uctS
Each year IsraePs imports from the United
States grow in impressive numbers. At the same
time, the US. imports and more from the tiny
Mediterranean nation. The trade between these two
free denOcracieS is brisk. And now at time when
Egypt chokes off the Suez Canal lifeline the inn
portance of this U.S.-ISrael direct trade grows in
stature.
Israel's request for support from the United
States is not emotional; it carries the weight of i'm
portant world trade.
1t is said that IS percent of IsraeTS exports to
the United States consists of polished diamonds
Well it could be said that Israel ITSELF stands as
polished diamond in the quagmire of Arab feudal-
ism and medievasm.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Your Schools To Support

The bright, airy and modern classrooms at our
three beautiful religious schools in Tucson bear
little resemblance to the dim cheders of Europe
even those of yesteryear in eastern cities of our
own country.
Yet perhaps the need for participation in Jew
ish and Hebrew education is even greater today.
In such an age of uncertainty caused by the horrors
of atomic warfare religion must move to the fore
front 1t is the guidepost and the cruch to orderly
living.
Our own religion = father of all religions
therefore must be furthered. 1t must be furthered
in the work with the young, in the afternoon
Hebrew classes in the Sunday school and in the
services of our synagogues and temples.
Each parent has solemn obligation to pro-
vide a solid religious BACKGROUND for his or her
children Putting off religious education for an
other day or neglecting this great element of living
means sorrows for the future An adult who has had
no religious background is like bird with cut
WINGS fluttering aimlessly the ground and look
ing into the heavens hoping for guidance.
This fall the religious schools should be over
flowing at Congregation Anshei Israel, Temple
Emanuel and Young Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

1t would seem that Jews generally reverted to
Hebrew down through the ages.
YOU FALL IN love. A "shidduch" is arranged
with "Kaeh" and you go under the "Chupeh"
After marriage, let say, you "mistoman gevar
en- and, God forbid, you get get" The second get
meaning divorce is Hebrew.
The best of all methods for acquiring Hebrew is
to be child in Israel Then it's trouble at ALL The
little daughter of UN. official non-Jewish) attach
ed to Israel remarked to her father that she suppos
ed the Queen of England spoke Hebrew too No, re-
piled her father that was not the case ''We," asked
the child, what does she speak, Yiddish?"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
THE SHIFT grew unuSua

THE SHIFT grew unusually large
in 1892 and 1886 when Jews -paralelling the nation
as whole-voted heavily for Franklin D. Roosevelt
1t reached the highest point in 1910 and 1914, when
90 out every 100 Jews in the United Sates according
to the American Institute of Public Opinion, voted
for Roosevelt Jewish Democratic strength dimn-
ished slightly in 1948
ACTUALLY THE COMBINED -Barkley
vote was almost high in Jewish districts the vote
for F. D. R. had been four years before Jews voted
heavily for Democrats not only in New York Chicago
and Boston, but practically all over the country.
However, there a slight detection in the
1852 Presidential elections when portion of every
element of traditional Democratic strength switched
to Eisenhower.
WHY DID ABOUT IS percent of American
Jewry remain Democratic in 1852? . A variety of
studies offer clue to explain the continued Demo-
cratic strength of Jews in the face of the Eisenhower
landslide However, it was established that Jews
in the suburbs were primarily responsible for the Jew
ish defectons which took place in 1852.
In the present elections Jews will probably
continue vote for the Democratic candidate because
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

Bible is becoming a WOrkaday langu-
age again. Everybody seems to be TAX
ing a Hebrew course.
There is fun in the process. "Fish"
becomes "dog" in Hebrew and even
sexes are changed. The word 'he" in
Hebrew means 'she" in English.
An American girl working at the
fish research station in Haifa asked
the chief of the institution for the He
brew word for deficiency" He replied
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

the best Democrats . Exactly 40
years earlier President Taft assured a
Jewish audience that "Jews make the
best Republicans.
The conversion of many Jews
from good Republicans to good Demo-
Gratis did not occur overnight It
was Woodrow Wilson who became the
first Democratic presidential candi-
date to break the Republican hold over
the Jews in half century.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

MnInIII IHNUHIlHlI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NllIITDHllDO0nH
THE ARIZONA POST
Arizonu's Pioneer Anso-Jewish Newspaper
Recorder of the Tucson Jewish Community
Editor and Publisher. Observation-Disclosures. Abe Chonn
(o-PubliSner .VhioIeo r ~"o'""
Adverisinq MANAGER Observation-Disclosures. Jerry StoUb
Telephone: Main 4-466l
Office open at ~ o East Sixth Street
P. o. Box 4567
Monday through Friday, 9 um pm.
SUndoY-10-12
Closed oil doy Saturday,
Subscription rate. $4 per yeor
Entered as second class under the oct of
March 3, 1879
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Boris Smolor:
The Political Conversion

ELECTION MOODS: Adlai Stevenson when he
was Democratic candidate for President in 1852 told
cheering Jewish crowd in Boston that Jews make
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
David Schwartz:
Fun In Learning Hebrew

WHILE ISRAEL must keep one hand on the gun,
defending itself, another the plough its head is
also bllsy-learning Hebrew. The language of the
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Ahe nanM,s

Post OftICe
This bright, new issue of THE ARIZONA
POST marks a mieStOne-a milestone in our fam
lily life in the Old Pueblo
It was about this time some 27 years ago that
my family first began to talk about leaving the
concrete and asphalt of New York for the wild
deserts of Arizona. l can remember very clearly,
although was yOungster in the usual New York
garb of 'knickers' how the family went to the New
York Public Library and looked up in the encyco-
pedia the state of Arizona.
The information was scarce :. Indians desert
and Cowboys and little else. And 1 can remember
when we left by train relatives sent us off with
tears. They felt sure that either the Indians, the
desert heat the scorpions would get the better of
us in the wild west.
I'LL NEVER FORGET our arrival in Tucson
by train We got off early in the evening" anticpat-
ing the worst. But there were no Indians no scor-
pions and the cowboys were too busy or too sleepy
to pay any attention to us.
1t was late and in front of us was the old
Heidel Hotel (now the MacArthur). My dad took
the and when climbed the stairs to the
third floor and entered the bedroom, our hearts fell
collectively.
There was an old brass knob bed that must
have been brought west by Davey Crockett On a
three-legged dresser stood pottery pitcher and
battered iron wash basin. One wall of the room
was a livid green another pink and third dirty
yellow
IF EVER THERE was fine opportunity to
grab the bags and go back to the station and New
York there it was
But the Chanins stuck it out My dad resolved
that never again while he lived would Jewish per-
son arrive at the station to find himself herself
alone and bewidered. Until his untimely death he
was the unofficial greeter for the Tucson Jewish
Community The Jewish Mayor of Tucson.
And as 1 recall it was some six months before
we had piece of meat in Tucson Kashruth was
unheard of until a Mexican butcher but that's
another story we'll tell you in future issues of THE
ARIZONA POST.
So here, after that beginning in the Jewish
community of Tucson milestone is reached in our
family life in the Old Pueblo. In taking over THE
ARIZONA POST we hope to serve the community
not only as Arizona's Pioneer Anlo-Jewish news
paper but also as the recorder of Jewish activity.
WE ARE GRATEFUL to Meyer and Rebecca
Ruiz for serving the community through the years
with the POST And we hope as the weeks fold
into months and into years that THE ARIZONA
POST will grow in stature and purpose alongside
the Jewish community.
Always our door at 1910 East Sixth Street
will be open to our friends and too, open to those
who have criticism of constructive nature. Our
one great policy in THE ARIZONA POST is serv-
ino Won and the Tucson Jewish Community with
the finest publication possible.
Needless to say we will need your support
YOUR support advertising-wise and crculatlon-Wse
liz too
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

the Eisenhower Administration has shown itself much
less friendly to Israel than the Truman AdmhStra-
ton.
THIS DOES NOT reflect on Eisenhower, whom
MANY Jews consider liberal minded However, 1t
does reflect on the state department whose Middle
East policy has been strongly criticized ever since Sec
reary of State Dulles began to display tendency OF
appeasing the Arabs often at the expense OF lsrael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
OPEN TO-DAY
KENSINGTON

In Parkwood, this unusual, roomy,
3-bedroom, ne-and-brick rambler;
recreation room; nicely shrubbed
corner lot; near schools and shop
ping. Owner. transferred. Dirs.:
out Cedar lane TO Saul I'd. (entrance
to Parkwoodl to Thornwood and
l0103 and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ACRE WITH TREES, brick Cap +,
CHEVY CHASE

hENWOOU Club NNEN
English brick, center hall. Ist A.
iiv. rm. firepl, screened porch, din
nm. lge. remodeled kit, powder Tm.;
End A., bedrms., > baths. 3rd n,
. small bedFmS; gas h.-wh,; ga
rage: lovely grounds with barbecue
GI approved in the 20s. Small down
payt. Gail EN-. 3-9236 or see Sunday
1 TO 4 Dir: Out Wisconsin ave, !.
mile past D. c. line, left at light or
Dorset 10 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
POTOMAC AREA

Custom brick 3-bedrm.
rambler on 8 acres. post
and rail fenced. Beautiful
countryside view from lift.
picture windows in 40-ft.
pine-paneled rec. rm. and
porch: . fireplaces. ssi. 500.
OIL. 4-2142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
WOODSIDE PARK

9204 SUMMIT RD.--New dc luxe
split-level; "a baths, "4-ft. family
room with beautiful raised hearth
1repl.. picture window and ground
leve, exit, 3 twin-sized bedrms
huge liv. rm,, din. rm., kit. with
family-siEed din. space. garagL,
patio. ATTRACTIVE FINANCING
AVAILABLE. WILL CONSIDEH
REASONABLE PRICED TRADES,
Out Coiesville I'd, to Dale DR.. tMrs.
m ubul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CT APPROVED

1O0l4 RENFREW RD.-New brick
Cape Gods: > spacious bedrms., tile
bath. Ice. liV, rm., din. rm.. lge. kit.
stairway TO lge. expansible and in
sulated attic. Price OF BASIC -
beurm., bath house starts at S16,-
800; 4bedrm., 2-bath BASIC house
starts at SlS,232. Choose equipmt mt
at additional cost Desirable financ-
ing available to els and non-GIs.
out Colesville I'd. to Forest Glen I'd.
left to Renfrew, right to 100l4.