davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Tennessee-The Oldest man in
the Tennessee delegation, A. v.
McLane of Nashville, is setting
a fast pace for his fellow dele
gates. He is 81. His friends re-
port he is out late and up early
and is more active and vigorous
than most of the group.
Observation-Disclosures arranged
Ia big demonstration today for
Representative Glenn r. Davis
|of Waukesha in support of his
campaign to unseat Senator Alex
ander Wiley. Wayne Hood of
La Crosse. a delegate. said the
demonstration was planned to
give Mr.. Davis "a note of con-
fidence" when he arrived at the
convention hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

he was a personal friend of long
standing of both Governors. he
had nothing to do with the writ
ing Of their speeches. nor had be
coached" Mr.. Clement in the
delivery of his address.
Mr.. Graham said, however, he
had written to both suggesting
that they pitch their keynote
speeches on a spiritual and
moral note" and that this ap-
parently had been done to some
extent by both.
Mr. Graham said his sole in
terest in the coming campaign
| is to see that people vote on cleo
ton day for the candidate Of
their choice.
Gov. Clement actually has
taken part as a lay preacher in
some of the eyangelist's CAM
paigns and frequently breaches
on Sunday at various Tennessee
churches. Gov. Langlie also is
Ia lay speaker, Rev. Graham said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Cunudu Greets Reds

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland
Aug. % (P.-Canada today well
comes a visiting Soviet party
headed by Fisheries Minister A.
A. IShkow, first Russian of cabi-
net rank to visit Canada. He is
|repaying a visit that James Sin
clair, Canada'S fisheries min
lister, made to Russia last year
The group will tour Canadian
fishing centers for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
IKE AND CHRIS
WONT GO BEGGING
NO MATTER WHAT

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug.
% R.-Edward v. Healey,
jr., Rhode Island Republican
gubernatorial campaign di-
rector, yesterday wired Bay
ard Ewing, chairman of
the Rhode Island delegation
in San Francisco, as follows:
I'm event Stassen's cam
paign for Gov. Christian)
Herter of Massachusetts, is
unsuccessful. we could make
use of all campaign material
using words like and Chris"
for our candidate for Gov
ernor, Chris Del Sesto. Will
you contact Mr.. StaSsen on
our behalf?" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
STATE BY STATE
Delegation Activities
AtG.O.P. Convention
STATE BY STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug % QP.-Ths is what State delega-
tons to the Republican National Convention doing today
Aabama-Deegae Tom Abernethy said the G. o. P. civil
rights plank great to the South The
editor of the Taladega Daily Home compared with that adopted
the DEMOCRATIC National Convention last week pointing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

The nominations will be made to-
day and we we're set up Just to
campaign before the convention. "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Eleven Applicants
Pass Drivers Test

Eleven of the fifteen applicants
taking drivers examinations in
Caldwell, were successful in pass
ing their tests according to the
state patrol in charge.
Lloyd Emerson Ullman, Lower
Salem route / and Martin La
verne Winland, Rinards Mills
route passed their tests and OBJ
tanned chauffeur's license.
The following applicants pass
ed their tests and received op-
orators license: Marjorie Louise
Reynolds, Caldwell; Gerald Dean
Poulton, Sarahsville route l.;
Betty 7. Kearns, Summerfield;
Betty Nadine Bickford, Chand-
lersville route 2; June Kaye
Shamhart, Caldwell; Ronald
Gene Gildow, Caldwell route /;
Frank Carpenter, Quaker City
route l; Hulda A. Rayner, Ava
route / and Ethel Clara Gerst,
Caldwell route 4.
The state patrol said the four
failures were due to poor driving
habits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Noble Soil Will
Have Fair Booth

Supervisors of the Noble Soil
Conservation District will again
sponsor a booth at the Noble
county fair, this year, according
to an announcement made today
by Roger King, technician for
the district.
The booth will be mainly a
conservation exhibit. A working
model scale of a farm pond and
spring will be on display. A dis
play prepared by Belle Valley
high school, in connection with
their science projects, may also
be seen at the booth.
Movies will not be shown con-
tinuously as in the past, but will
be shown at regular intervals. A
schedule of the movies will be
announced next week.
The booth will be stated by
the supervisors of the district
and the technicians of the u. S.
Soil Conservation Service to be
available to discuss conservation
problems with the public.
In addition to the exhibits,
the booths will be air condition
ed, through the courtesy of The
Corner Hardware, and a water
fountain will be for public use
at the booth, courtesy of Colley's
Insurance Agency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Industrial MeeiinQ
Planned Al Malta

Albert Redman, Columbus, di-
rector of the Industrial Develop
ment department of the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce, will adj
dress a dinner meeting of the
four-county development coun-
Gil at the Malta hotel, Malta,
Tuesday, Aug. %.
Representatives from Noble,
Monroe, Washington and Morgan
counties will attend the dinner
to be served at $50 o'clock.
Robert Whitcomb, president of
the Noble county c. of c., Walt
er Quick, Atty. Fred Fox and
Everett Brown, new sales mana
ger for the Permian Oil & Gas
company, will attend from this
county.
Others who have been invited
are the three Noble county COM
missioners, H. G.. Williams, Franz
McNutt and Ernest Secrest, in
addition to Mayor Donald D.
Nichols.
Atty. Fred Fox is a member of
the committee on planning and
zoning for the council is appli-
cable to the four county area.
Robert Whitcomb is the second
vice president of the organiza-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Col. Emil S|uga Commands
Stewart Air Force Base

his forceful leadership and ap-
plication of professional skill,
graduates of this school attained
a comprehensive knowledge of
all phases of tactical air ope-
rations. Through his foresight,
perseverance, and experience, a
tactical air doctrine was evolved
which materially contributed to
the success of combat operations
in Korea.
His interest and constant
striving for perfection in all func-
ions was directly responsible for
the ultimate success which was
attained in the training of Air
Force, Army, Navy and selected
Allied personnel. By his profess
sional skill, excellent leadership
and exemplary devotion to duty.
Colonel Sluga has reflected great
credit upon himself and the
United States Air Force"
Colonel Sluga was first intro
duced to the military service as
an r. o. T. G. cadet Corps of
Engineers) at Ohio State Uni
versity where he graduate in
1941. In June 1912 he was called
to active duty in the army and
switched to the army air force
for pilot training.
During Word War II, Col. Slu-
ga was assigned in England, fly
ing fighter aircraft on 101 COM
bat missions over Europe. He was
shot down in Europe and spent
from March to May 1945 as priso-
ner of war in Germany.
After World War II, Colonel
Sluga was assigned to the air
tactical school of the Air Uni
versity at Tyndall Field, Florida,
as an instructor in the operations
services division from June 1947
to June 1947 and then was made
executive officer of the division
from July to December l949. Col
onel Sluga was made assistant
chief, then chief of the new de-
velopments division from Decem-
ber 1949 and May 1850.
In October 1850, he helped &C
tivate the squadron officer course
of the Air University, Maxwell
Field, Ala, continuing in that ca
pacity until June 1851 when he
was made deputy director of the
squadron officer course until
April 1852.
Colonel Sluga then went to the
Far East where he spent 30
months; the last 29 of which were
spent as commandant of the far
east air ground operations school
in Japan.
In addition to the legion of
merit, Col. Sluga holds the dis
tinguished flying cross 6 oak
leaf clusters), air medal az oak
leaf clusters), purple heart,
European, African, and Middle
East campaign medal with 6 bat
tie stars, Polish cross of valour,
American. campaign medal, Ko-
rean servie medal, and the
United Nations service medal.
Colonel Sluga is married to
the former Irma Grace Ransom
of Elk Falls, Kansas and they
have a daughter, Tanya, age 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Caldwell Redskins

Continued from page one)
won two awards on the Johns
town squad near Columbus.
The Redskins will have their
first clash of the season when
they oppose GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
in the annual football olympia at
the GAINESVILLE municipal stadium,
Sept. 7. The schedule of teams to
appear. in the SO session, is as
follows: Army - Roseville, Cald-
well, GAINESVILLE, Malta-McCon-
nelsville, New Lexington and
Crooksville; Navy - Glouster,
Rosecrans, New Philadelphia,
Philo, Dresden and New Concord.
The 1856 season will see the
Redskins oppose eight Musking-
um Valley League teams and one
independent. The fall lineup be-
gins at Byesville, Sept. IA.
Following the Byesville game,
Caldwell will meet the "Panth-
erS" at New Lexington on Sept.
Il and Roseville at home on
Sept. %. The Redskins journey
to New Concord on Oct. 5 and
return home to face Dresden,
Oct. II. The "Electrics" will
serve as hosts at Philo on Oct.
l9 and Glouster moves to the To-
cal field for a game on the 25th
of October.
Caldwell will 60 on the road
Nov. End to meet Crooksville and
returns home for the final game
of the season with McConnels-
vile.
The following Caldwell STU
dents with their approximate
weight and height have gone out
for the fall squad: r. D. Buckley,
ITS lbs g. o.; Ward Murrey, 147
lbs.-5' 10"; Ray Heddleson, 1870
lbs.-5' g.; Tim Fleming, 10 lbs
g. q; Gary Pezzopane, 1856 lbs
5 II" and Allen Brown, IT'S lbs
s. 81.
Juniors: Dave Milligan 165 lbs,
s g.; Robert Devoid, 1873 lbs.
s. r; Melvin McKitrick, 100 lbs
s. H.; Robert Chicwak, 140 lbs
s. g.: Tom Robertson, 100 lbs
s. 10"; Don Miller, 165 lbs s. u;
Ron Priest. 200 lbs. g. 00' and
Kenn Jackson, 140 lbs.-5' g..
Sophomores: Fred Keith, l45
lbs.-5' g.; Bill Ramage, l55 lbs
s. H.; Don Cunningham, l69 lbs
g. o.; Steve Johnson, 1870 lbs
s. s.; Dave Ferguson, 1877 lbs
s. g.; Francis Thomas, 140 lbs
s. g.; Larry Bates, 142 lbs
s. 8" and Lloyd Bates, 125 lbs
s. 81.
Freshmen: Tommy Lewis, 1875
lbs.-5' 8" and Delmar Wiley, 100
lbs.-5' 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
State To Send Driver
Notice OF Expiration

Frank Estadt of Caldwell and
Hazel Starr, Belle Valley, local
registrars, have returned from a
meeting held last Wednesday in
Columbus.
They learned that a new
streamlined version of the driv-
er's license will make its debut
in September as part of a vast
overhauling of Ohio's apparatus
for licensing automobile drivers.
The new permit will be a long,
slim card which folds double in
the middle. 1t will contain the
usual physical description of the
driver and his record of traffic
court convictions and one other
important additional piece of in
formation.
That will include a newly as
signed permanent permit num-
ber, one which the driver will
retain the remainder of his life
in Ohio.
Henceforth, reminders will al
so be sent out by the state when
your birthday occurs during the
month and your drivers license
is due.
Registrar Estadt said that 80
days prior to the expiration of
the drivers license, a notice will
be forwarded to each driver
which will serve as an applica-
ton. This must be submitted to
the registrar for renewal of his
or her drivers permit.
Persons failing to receive this
application, due to change in
address, are requested to call at
the nearest registrars office and
make application for the permit.
U. G. Felty, director of safety
on the highways, said that pres
ent plans also call for a semi-an-
nual inspection of all automobiles
on the highways. This definite
action is still pending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Winners Named

Continued from page one)
Wiley, Sue Moseley, Susan Long,
Janet Buckley and Judy Field
ner.
Winners in the various classes,
as announced by the judges, were
are follows.
Easy-to~make Cotton dress:
Patricia Reed, Mt. Ephraim,
first place; Nancy Racey, Belle
Valley, second place and Grace
Dennis, Belle Valley, third place.
School dress: Sandra Rich, Mt.
Ephraim, first place; Lois Elliott,
Rich Valley, second place and
Deanna Marquis, Sharon, third
place.
Tailored garment: Grace Brum-
bach, Caldwell, first.
Undergarments: Janet Men.
denhall, Forest Grove, first.
Dress-up dress: Doris Way,
Dexter City, first place; Lorrain
Kalan, Caldwell, second place
and Barbara Boyer, Caldwell,
third place.
Complete costume: Arlene Hen
derson, Caldwell, first place;
| Judy Hinkle, Caldwell, second
place and Susan Clark, Sarahs-
vile, third place.
Sports clothes: Dolores Bond,
Mt. Ephriam, first place; Polly
Hill, Sharon, second place and
Barbara Miley, Mt. Ephraim,
third place.
Articles to use and wear: Don
ma Joy Wentworth, Mt. Ephraim,
! first place; Ann Shelton, Carlisle,
second place and Rosemary
Crum, Caldwell, third place.
Let's sew: Helen Teeters,
Brookfield township, first place;
| Barbara Leasure, Summerfield,
second place and Ann Paxton,
Caldwell, third place; and Mary
Wikander, Caldwell, fourth
place.
Those who received honorable
mention are as follows: Kathryn
Wiley, Caldwell; Judy Rollyn-
son, Dexter City and Donna Bond,
of Mt. Ephraim.
The following names and class
ification of articles will be used
as exhibits for the state fair:
Dolores Bond, sport clothing; Pa
tricia Reed, easy-to-make Cotton
dress; Judy Hinkle, complete
costume; Helen Teeters, tea tow
el and Lyn Robinson, luncheon
cloth.
These who will be entered in
the dress revue at the state fair
are as follows: Sandra Rich,
| school dress; Doris Way, dress
up and Arlene Henderson, COM
plete costume.
According to Miss Sarbaugh,
the seven contestants who will
be competing for the good groom
ing award of the Lions Club
Awards were also chosen at the
style revue. They are Patricia
! Reed, Arlene Henderson, Sandra
Rich, Dolores Bond, Doris Way,
Grace Brumbach, Janet Men
denhall. The winners will be an
nounced at the annual LadieS
Night, Lions Club meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
To Hold Registration
For Local Dance Studio

Patricia DEMENT,, GAINESVILLE, an
nounced today that registration
for her local studio will be held
Wednesday, Aug. % at the VFW
hall from loo to 400 p. m.
Miss DeMent has conducted
her own studio in GAINESVILLE for
eight years and one in McCon-
nelsville for the past nine years.
She has just returned from an
extensive study in New York
where she attended Dance Mas
tiers Of America convention. In
the GAINESVILLE area, she has Or
ganized a 3O-girl baton twirling
unit named the Marching Twirl-
cites.
Courses will be offered in tap,
ballet, toe, Spanish, acrobatic and
baton twirling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Noble County Fair

Continued from page one)
ed to one of the present horse
barns and it should care for 20
additional horses.
Secretary Walkenshaw also
stated that all commercial dis
plays must be completed by
6 o'clock, Wednesday evening.
The poultry barn has also been
remodeled and the additional
space secured here will be used
for dairy or beef cattle.
All passes which are issued by
the fair board to exhibitors and
others are good at the gates only.
They canno< be used at the
grandstand during the afternoon
or evening, WalkenshaW said.
Judging of dairy and All club
dairy cattle, horses, poultry, grain,
seeds, etc, in the floral hall will
be carried out Thursday morn
ing.
Judging of beef cattle, sheep
and swine, in addition to All club
beef cattle, sheep and swine will
be held Friday morning.
The midway will again be gay
as ever, with plenty of rides and
shows for the young and old
alike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Minstrel Tickets
Are Now Available

Members of the Caldwell high
school band are selling reserved
tickets for the Lions club min
strel which will be given Thurs
day and Friday evening, Sept.
6 and 7 at the Caldwell high
school auditorium.
Bob Miller of the City Loan
company is chairman of this COM
mittee and any one interested
may secure tickets from him at
the City Loan. They must be re-
served at James & Quick Mems
store, before Sept. 5.
General admission tickets may
be secured at the door, according
to Chairman Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Two Are Injured In
Warqo Curve Wreck

Two persons sustained minor
injuries at 1905 a. m. Saturday
on USR 81, s. mile north of Belle
Valley when the auto in which
they were riding failed to make
"Wargo Turn" and plunged into
creek.
The state patrol who investi-
gated said Arthur j. Cartwright,
20, was driving the vehicle and
Kenneth Cartwright, 18, was
passenger. Both were residents
of Cleveland.
The driver sustained bruises
and abrasions of both legs and
his companion suffered minor
injuries. Neither was hospitalized.
The patrol said when the driv-
er lost control of the auto, it
sWerved back and forth across
the highway several times and
when it left the pavement, knock
over section of farm fence, be-
fore plunging over the embank-
ment into the shallow water.
The car was demolished in the
accident.
Cartwright was cited by the
patrol for unsafe operation. He
was fined S. and costs when he
appeared before Mayor Roy
Seamster, of Belle Valley, Sat-
urday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Herbert u. Smith
Steps Up Campaign

Herbert U. Smith, Democratic
candidate for congress from the
18th district, is stepping up his
campaign in an effort to defeat
Congressman John Henderson
of Cambridge.
He delivered a very interest
ing address at the annual Belpre
homecoming, Thursday evening,
August is; attended the Mus
klngum county fair and last Sat
urday attended the st. Joseph's
annual picnic at Somerset in
Perry county.
Smith also plans on being in
attepdance at the Noble county
fair, which opens Aug. 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Mixed Chorus Will
Sing al County Fair

The Noble county Al mixed
chorus will present a number of
musical selections Saturday, Aug.
25, Immediately following the
band concert, according to their
leader, Paul Jonard.
This program has been set up
in preparation for their 30-min
ute presentation at the Ohio
State Fair on Tuesday, Aug. %.
On Wednesday, August %, the
group will also sing at the Noble
county fair at 7:15 p. m. in front
of the grandstand, prior to the
horse pulling contest which is
scheduled at 800 p. m.
James Carter, music instructor
at the Caldwell high school is
directing the mixed chorus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

Continued from page one)
force headquarters, which are not
under his direct command, but
which, as base commander, he
must provide logistic support
such as housing, feeding, etc.
These units bring the total base
population to approximately
5000.
The primary mission of the
329th fighter group is to main
tain me highest possible degree
of combat readiness for air de-
fense of the United States in case
of attack. The group is equipped
with North American F-86D
sabrejet all-weather intercept
OrS.
Col. Sluga, who holds a senior
pilot rating, assumed command
of Stewart AFB on February IA,
1855. He was assigned to Stew
art after a 30-month tour of duty
in the Far East where he was
commandant of the Far East air
ground operations school, John
son AFB, Japan.
Upon his arrival at Stewart
AFB, Col. Sluga began to stress
to the personnel of his command
the Importance of the air de-
fense mission and the ability of
the 329th fighter group to ac-
complish it's part of that mission.
In keeping with his belief that
the effectiveness of the 329th
fighter group depends on unity
of purpose, ride, and discipline,
Col. Sluga began a policy of hold
ing parades and retreat forma-
tions, as well as daily reveille
formations. Whenever possible,
he maintains personals contact
with military personnel by con-
Quoting commanders call pro-
grams.
During ceremonies held at
Stewart AFB on July 80, 1855,
Col Sluga was awarded the le-
gion of merit for exceptionally
meritorious conduct in the per-
formance of outstanding service
to the United States during the
period l September 1852 to l
December 1954-the time during
which he served as commandant
of the Far East air ground op-
erations school in Japan.
He was decorated by the late
Brig. Gen. Donald B. Smith, who
was at the time the vice COM
mander of the Eastern air de-
fense force.
The Legion of Merit citation
read: Colonel Emil L. Sluga dis
tinguished himself by exception
ally meritorious conduct in per-
formance or outstanding service
to the United States during the
period l September 1852 to / De-
cember 1854. Colonel Sluga, as
commandant of the far east air
ground operations school, direct
ed the training of personnel, with
in the entire far east, and made
an important contribution to the
overall air ground operations
system in the far east. Through
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
0kG Unit Will Have
Display Al County Fair

Noble county's ambulance unit
of the Ohio National Guard will
have a tent displaying vehicles
and equipment at the Noble
county fair, Aug, 29-Sept. l, ac-
cording to Capt. Charles J. Coyle.
National Guard personnel will
be on hand at all times at the
tent to recruit and to answer
questions, Captain Coyle said.
The ambulances which will be
on display will also be used if
any emergency cases should arise
at the fair.
Capt. Coyle also announced
that the next regular meeting of
the Noble county ambulance unit
will be on Monday, August q
at the armory on State Route 205.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Minor Auto Accident
Occurs On USR Il

One minor accident was investi-
gated over the weekend by Sher-
iff Donald ConaWay.
Joseph Walter Jarrel, 20, of
232 7th st. N. w. Barberton, was
charged Monday morning with
unsafe operation of a motor We
hicle.
Jarrel ran into a parked car
owned by Robert Herman Lori
of Ava route |. The accident oc-
Cured on USR 81 in the Coal
Ridge community.
Jarrel appeared before JP Leo
Garter and was fined $500 and
costs.
Considerable property damage
was reported to both automobiles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Caldwell Attorneys
Named To Committees

Three Caldwell attorneys have
been selected to serve on COM
mittees of the Ohio State Bar
Association.
The appointments were made
by President Earl F. Morris of
Columbus upon recommendation
Of executive committeeman Rob-
ert l.. HausSer of Marietta.
They are: w. Vernon Archer,
uniform state laws; Fred F. Fox,
labor law and Edmond G.. James,
taxation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
SCHOOL REGISTRATION

Registration at the Caldwell
grade school will be held Tues
day morning, Aug. % between
$50 and l1:00 o'clock, according
to Principal Lawrence Nichols
Officials are interested in stu
dents who did not register last
spring or new arrivals in the com
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
TREATED FOR INJURIES

Willard E. Mallett, of Caldwell
route /. was treated at the Mar
ietta Memorial hospital, Monday,
for a puncture wound on his
finger Mallett sustained the in
jury when an ice pick went into
his finger on the left hand. He
was dismissed, following treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
TRAFFIC MEETING

a meeting Of the Noble county
Traffic and Safety Committee
will be held on Thursday, Au-
gust %, beginning at 1880 p. m. in
the patriotic rooms of the court
house. All committee chairmen
and committee members are urg-
ed to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
AMBULANCE A TRIP

Mrs. Donald Hupp and infant
son were removed from Thomp-
sons hospital to their home on
Charlottesville route 3 Saturday
evening. The trip was made in
the Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs. Everett Archer of Cald-
well route was treated Wednes-
day evening at Thompson's hos
pital. Mrs. Archer had an insect
removed from her ear.