davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Faulkner Gives
Negroes Advice

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (R.-Author
William Faulkner yesterday adj
vised Negroes to "be flexible" in
pressing for civil rights equality.
Writing in the September issue
of Ebony, national Negro maya
zine. Mr.. Faulkner proposed
"Gandhi's way" as a method to
guide anti-segregation efforts.
"If I were a Negro" the Mis-
sissippi-born novelist said, II
would advise our elders and
leaders to make this our I'M
deviating and infiexible course
a course of inflexible and un-
violent fiexibility directed against
not just the schools, but against
all the public institutions from
which we are interdict, as is
being done against the Mont
gomery. Alabama. bus lines.
But always with fiexibility:
Inf1exible and undeviable only in
hope and will but flexible always
to adapt to time and place and
circumstance"
Mr.. Faulkner said if he were a
Negro II would be a member of
NAACP, since nothing else in our
United States culture has yet
held out to my race that much
of hope.
But I would remain only I'M
der conditions:
THAT it recognize the most
serious quantity in our problem
which, so far as l know, it has
not publicly recognized yet: that
it make the same flexibility the
watchword of its methods. !"
/ Mr.. Faulkner, Pulitzer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Boy Who Received
Priests Eye Faces
New Operation

MILAN. Italy, Aug. (P).-
Angelo Colagrande. IL. who
hoped to see again after a
cornea transplant from the eye
Of the late Rev. Carlo Gnocchi.
will have to undergo another
such operation next month.
DR.. Mario Bellotti of the Milan
Opthalmic Institute said the
ooy-once completely blind
now sees less and less through
the transplanted cornea.
Father Gnocchi, famous in
Italy for his work on behalf of
crippled children, willed his eyes
to two blind youths on his death
earlier this year.
The other eye went to an 49,
year-old girl. Amabile Battistella.
She is now reported seeing we'll
Medical men say chances for
permanent success of such
transplant operations are slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Kentucky Schools
Ready to Inteqrute

FRANKFORT, KY. Aug. 6 up.
Racial indignation will begin in
many of Kentucky's school
systems this fall, according to the
Kentucky Council on Human
Relations.
The council reported yesterday
that school districts in all but
20 of the States 100 counties are
scheduled to have deSegregation
in effect by this fall.
The report also said many
districts that decided to begin
migration have made no public
announcement.
The report added that about
a dozen Negro teachers will be
hired this fall in schools that
previously were all white. How
ever. it cited some instances in
which qualified Negro teachers
we're dismissed because of pupil
indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

of general indignation would be
moderate and gradual.
Our declaration against racial
segregation as outlined in the
pastoral letter published in the
churches of the archdiocese on
February IL, 1856, still holds true
as a guide of Catholic conduct"
the letter said.
Was BOOed at Rally
Criticism of the archbishop
arose after his letter condemning
segregation and members Of a
pro-segregation Citizens Council
rally in May stood up to boo at
mention of his name.
Later that same night a cross
was burned on the grounds Of
his home.
And Catholic laymen formed a
group with defense Of segrega-
ton as one of its main aims. A
warning from the archbishop
that their objections could mean
communication ended the Or
ganization's activities, however
accommodation is one of the
church's most severe penalties
since it cuts the Catholic off
from spiritual benefits.
Public schools of New Orleans
are under Federal court order to
integrate with all deliberate
speed" but the order is being
fought by school board members
and State officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

Nobel Prize winner who has
stirred controversy with several
recent statements on the segre-
cation issue recently. said that
above all, would say this to
the leaders of our race:
1--WE must learn responsible
ity. the responsibility of equal
ity.'"
He stressed a definition of
equality as ''the right to oppor-
tunity to be free and equal pro-
vided one is worthy of it, and will
work to gain it, and then work
to keep it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

that indignation would be post
poned at least until September,
1857.
The letter was read at all
masses in all churches in pre-
dominately Catholic Southeast
Louisiana.
The certain difficulties" were
not amplif1ed as the letter said
merely I'VE are not now pre-
pared to introduce indignation
generally"
Some Progress Made
The generally" revealed for
the first time publicly that some
indignation had been accomp-
lished in elementary schools of
the parochial system which en-
braces $4,000 white and 10000
Negro students.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Henry
c, Bezou. superintendent of
archdiocesan schools. said later
few schools had been inte-
grated in recent years. He did
not disclose the schools affected
nor the number of students in
volved.
ut was accomplished without
fanfare of publicity" he said.
The letter from the archbishop
promised that the introduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Indignation 'Snogs' Cited
Bv Louisiana Archbishop

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 6pPArchbishop Joseph Francis
Rummel cited difficulties the delaying
Catholic schools the
diocese, at least for another year
archbishop who this segregation
sinful" said
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
TAKES A SHARP DROP

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Jan.
81 took a sharp drop in Noble
county, according to figures
released by State Treasurer
Roger w. Tracy. In Noble county
for this week in 1856 they totaled
$l,355.35 compared to $3,093.5C
for the same time in 1855. Despite
this sharp drop, however, re-
ceiptS for 1856 continue to leac
those in 1855 with a total o1
$78,428.82 compared to 500, ,265.9l
---------------------------
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ray McVay, of NORTH
street, was admitted to the Beth,
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, Satur
daV morning for treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

A cooperatOr OF the Noble Soil
Conservation District since 1916,
Mr.. Wargo has planned his farm
with the assistance of the techni-
clans of S.C.S. About so acres of
the 80 acres he owns is in the
production of Christmas trees.
In 1885 the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps established small
plantation of red and white pine
on erroded areas of the farm,
then operated by Mr.. Joseph
Wargo, Johns father. With this
beginning and the interest of his
father for wise land use,
additional pine paintings were
established. John Wargo and his
father sold a few Christmas
trees as thinning operation in
1912.
Returning from the Army in
1916, John Wargo has concen-
trated on Christmas tree pro-
duction. In the last nine years
sales have practically doubled
each year.
He has developed some ideas
which have been useful to him.
BY carefully shearing and shap-
ing the trees from the third year
after planting, his white pines
are in constant demand for prime
Christmas trees. He also has red
pines which sell exceptionally
well. Then, too, planting five
feet apart each way, he can plant
approximately 100 trees per
acre.
Recently, he has planted d
wide variety of other evergreens
including Austrian, Scotch
Douglas Fir, Colorado Blue
Spruce and Norway Spruce. Soon
he will reach a total of 10000
trees on his SO acres of planting
area. He counts on about an
eight or nine year rotation with
the first cutting Of four or five
foot trees after about five years
after planting. At the present
time his prime trees are retail
ing for as much as $500 a piece
at the farm.
Mr.. Wargo also teaches Science
classes at the Belle Valley high
school. He uses his farm as part
of natural science laboratory
with nature trails.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

CUMBERLAND - The Will
ing Workers Sunday School class
of the Methodist church has pre-
pared the following calendar for
the ensuing year: February: Vera
Bates, Lena Shaw, Mae Paisley,
Eleanor Bell, Ellen Hickle, Frie-
da Ziler. April Mary Ruth
Howell, Lillian Yerian, Carrie
Lepage, Eulalia Taylor, Mabel
Elliot, Betty Kelley, Hazel Scott.
June Neva Davis, Bernice
Hall, Elizabeth Barnett, Vera
klinecuecht, Ruth Mccoy, Hazel
Shuster. August picnic month,
Mildred Heron, Helen Scott,
Dora Eugle. October - Betty
Lyons, Margaret Secrest, Opal
Rhinehart, Juanita Rhinehart,
Mary Moore, Esther Smith. De-
cember Linnie Dudley, Gail
Larrick, Esther Hawkins, Jean
Roberts, Frances Watts, Emma
West.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. G S. Bond enter
tanned on Sunday with a birthday
dinner in honor of three mem
bers of their family. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ritz
man and daughter of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manson and
daughter, Ivan Bond and daugh-
ters, Lynn and Joy of Zanes-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Bond
and daughters, who have been
spending several months resid-
ing in GAINESVILLE, plan on return
, ing to their home in Tampa
Florida.
Attend Services
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis at
tended the Presbyterian church
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
BY YVES MARSHALL

Here again, there again, back
again Flanagan; that seems to
be the story of the chemistry
lab at Caldwell high school.
In the middle of January, the
local school opened its new
science and chemistry depart
ment for student use. All of the
equipment has returned once
again to its original location on
the third floor Of the building.
The sinks, desks and test tubes
are not new to that area as they
occupied the same room back in
the 1905. To the older alumni of
Caldwell, the room might seem
familiar, but the equipment has
little resemblance to the older
lab.
In the place of the antiquated
faucets and rough desks, the
room features beautiful new
equipment capable of providing
facilities for "a students. AS an
added feature, it can be used as
classroom. In the near future,
Biology, Physics and general
science will also be taught there.
Gilbert Weekley, principal of
the high school and chemistry
teacher, explained that the pre-
sent facilities were 'the best
money could buy" Each desk,
accommodating four students,
provides adequate facilities for
all lab experiments from gas to
water to storage space.
Included with the shiny blond
furniture with acid proof tops,
are two teacher demonstration
tables and a gadget called q
hood. The latter piece OF
equipment, explained Weekley
is an air duct device in which
poisonous gas is created. He
pointed out that the state of Ohio
! does not permit dangerous LAX
| experiments of this type unless
properly conducted within {
ventilating system.
The new lab was installed al
an approximate cost of $500 dol.
lars and opened the ground floor
| of the building for an expanded
industrial arts shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Middleburu
MIDDLEBuRG - Mis-

MIDDLEBURG - Miss Bertha
Morrison, who is employed at
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and boys here.
Larry and Jack Morrison spent
Friday evening with Jeff and
Jack Antill.
Mrs. Rilla Luke, of South
Olive, is spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eich-
horn. Mrs. Luke has been in ill
health for the past few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. John Antill and
Felix Arnold spent Tuesday
afternoon at GAINESVILLE.
Callers at Caldwell on Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pryor
of Lower Salem route, Mrs. Len
ora Estadt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Antill, Felix Arnold and w. j.
Schott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles STAN
berry spent Saturday at Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
berry were callers at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes
OF Dexter City, Saturday even
ing.
George Braden was a guest on
Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Clark and daughter,
Ethylmae.
Mrs. Clara Morrison spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Des-
sic Clark and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Stafford

STAFFORD - Mrs. Ida Rob-
bins visited Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Hart
shorn and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hartshorn visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindy Stevens and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilfred Knapp
and daughter were in Woodsfield
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Vallmar
and family of Fremont and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Holland and
daughter of Canton, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Holland and
Eddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer of
Canton, called at the Holland
home also on Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Dungannon

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Wallace
Hanson spent Sunday evening
at the Jordan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mincks
were recent guests of their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mincks and
family of Beverly,
Little Miss Kay Caller of Mar
ietta spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Hanson.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart called on
Mrs. Ed Stewart Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Halle Augenstein visited
at the Jordan home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
were shopping at Caldwell,
Thursday.
Janet and Larry Mincks of
Beverly visited their grandpar-
ents, Jack and Dorothy Mincks
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MinckS
called on their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Mincks of Dexter City.
Miss Nora Hughes spent We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Will
Fleeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hayes of
Dexter City spent Thursday af-
ternoon with her father, w. c,
Fleeman.
Dean Mincks of Dexter City
route called on his parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. Jack Mincks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

What at one time was the
basketball floor is still that, but
it would be difficult to play the
game in the present surround
ings. Scattered here and there
are the many and varied ma
chimes necessary in such a de-
partment.
Of course, when the chemistry
lab was moved to the upper
floor, the wood and metal work
ing department expanded into
the newly acquired area. What
used to be the scene of wood
shavings and sawdust now fea-
lures the residue of metal lathes
and the hot crackle of electric
and gas welding devices.
Subray Dahood, head man on
the ground floor, estimated that
it would cost between three and
five thousand dollars to replace
the present equipment. The "a
boys enrolled in the department
have access to metal and wood
shaperS and lathes, two welding
outfits, a variety of wood work
ing tools. At the present, one
of their projects includes the
making of stub boxes for the
county voting system.
Dahood explained that a great
deal of the old chemistry lockers
were saved and have provided
excellent storage space for
mechanical drawing tools ano
departmental projects.
At the end of fascinating
tour he said, Eve have one of the
best equipped shops of any
school this size in the state o1
Ohio"
Here again, there again, back
| again Flanagan would be al
appropriate phrase, but not al
| inclusive. With the latest change:
the chemistry and industrial de
partments have perhaps fount
| permanent homes. Both have &C
quired a better environment des
tined to provide better educa
tion for the community children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

used in all of the larger exam
ining stations ''has proved sue
cessful in bringing the waiting
time for applicants to a mini
mum. If the applicants cooper
ate, it practically eliminates all
waiting at the Examination
Stations
In order to make the system
effective, applicants will have to
make appointments in advance,
1t. Mcconnell said. He point
ed out that appointments may
be made up to 80 days in ad-
vance.
Those desil.ing appointments
must have valid Temorar'y In
struction Permit and be able to
furnish an automobile in safe
driving condition. Appointment
may be made by contracting the
examiner in person at the Driver
License Examining Station To-
Gated at the Court House, Cald-
well, Ohio, and examinations
are given every Monday from
900 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Those who make appointments,
then find they will be unable to
keep them are advised to notify
the examiner Immediately. 1t.
Mcconnell pointed out that per-
sons who fail to keep appoint
ments without notification will
60 to the end of the appoint
ment list, which may mean a de-
lay of several days.
The actual time spent in TAX
ing test for a Drivers License
is less than a half-hour, pro-
viding the individual is prepar-
ed to take the test.
"The experiment being used in
other locations has helped us
smooth out the operation and has
proved, that with the coopera-
ion of the public, nearly all the
delay can be eliminated. Also
the system will mean assign
ing minimum number of uni
formed patrolmen to duty at Ex-
animation Stations thereby keep
ing more officers on the high
way"
The Bureau Of Motor Vehicles
will notify all Deputy Regi-
strars of the new procedure and
they will be instructed to ex-
plain it when issuing Tempo
rary Permits. The Patrol plans
to adopt the appointment sys-
tenn throughout the state in the
near future, Captain Mock said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

Dear Clarence:
For some time ] have been
hoping that someone would take
the initiative to round up our
class of 1881. In order to get some
idea what other people think
am writing this letter and ask
ing that you publish it in the
Journal Mail Bag.
Someone will have to take
action, so l am asking that you
act as chairman and appoint a
committee to make some plans
AS you were the class president
during our senior year it would
seem logical for you to do this,
If we do not do something this
year, our twenty fifth anniver-
sary, doubt if we ever do.
| would suggest that any mem
bers Of the class who read this
letter write their address and
any other information to Mrs
Chester Hayes, East Bridge
Street, Caldwell, Ohio, at once
Also | would ask that anyone
knowing the address of mem
bers of our class contact her al
once, so a mailing list can be
compiled. She is willing to dc
this and / feel that it would be
better than for me TO do it as
am too far away.
Use whatever plans you thini
advisable, but let's do somethini
this year | am offering these
suggestions to get the ball roll
ing. Time is getting short, bu
il is far from too late to have ,
class reunion.
Sincerely Yours
Earl Tarletor
MarvSvillc. Obi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
journal
Mail BaS
COBA
CUBA
1924 Alton-Darby Road
Columbus 4, Ohio

OiAlc
Mr.. Ralph w. Moore
Caldwell, Ohio
l certainly appreciate receiving
copies of the newspaper clippings
which have recently appeared in
the Caldwell Journal as well as
ads on COBA service. l think
that it is terrific that you are
getting this much publicity. /
hope it will be possible for you
to continue to figure angles of
getting pictures and information
in the local papers having to do
with the Central Ohio Breeding
Association and it's service to
dairymen.
The publicity that you receive
at the time of your annual meet
ing was exceptional, l think that
the person or persons responsible
are certainly to be commended
for the effort.
Sincerely yours,
Central Ohio Breeding Assn,
Olen V. Mann
Promotion g. Publicity Director
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Appointment System viii Be Used For
Drivers Examinations In Noble County

Effective February IT, 1885, Caldwell will adopt the Appoint
ment System for Drivers License
today by Lieut. G. D. Mcconnell Commanding Patrol
District at Cambridge
Captain M A. Mock, head of the Driver
the Highway Patrol said
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

Wayne Robbins and son, Jr.
spent Saturday with Mr., and
Mrs. Ray King and family of
ZanoSNillc route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Willing Workers Sunday School Class
Announces Calendar for The Cominq Year

services at Freeport on Sunday
and were dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Crawford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mallett
and family, of Marietta, spent
the weekend at their home near
Sand Bar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Steep, HiIIy Land Converted 10 Profitable
Business In Production OF Christmas Trees

John Wargo instructor the Belle Valley high school,
has found the Christmas profitable
prise hy land according Frank Calvin farm panne
for the u. S. Soil Conservation service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

Catholic men, now include scho-
larships and soon will offer a
summer camp program? DR.. Rich
ard L. Hunter, reporting.
Did you know, in addition to
service to veterans, the American
Legion offers scholarships and
citizens award to youth? VIM. NJ.
Sharp, reporting for East Cleve-
land Post No. 16S.
Did you know that the most
urgent need of Red Cross right
now is blood? That the city fell
short of it's quota on its most re-
cent blood donor day? That the
Red Cross is already in Hungary,
serving the distressed? Mrs.
Charles Richards, reporting.
Did you know that 1920 girls
and goods are enrolled at the East
Cleveland YWCA, and soon the
branch will be working out of the
new YMCA building after the first
of the year? Miss Ruth Colbey,
reporting.
Did you know that 5000 per-
sons are enrolled in the PTA in
East Cleveland? That this organi-
n.possibly touches more peo-
pie than any other in the city;
that its one concern is welfare of
the child? Mrs. Budd Andrews,
reporting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

The 5B class at Rozelle is very
proud of the crocuses they have
PLANTED around the school One
hundred bulbs have been set out,
according to a detailed plan taught
to the children by their teacher,
Miss Ruth Hodson.
1t seemed strange to be planting
flowers just as the first snow OF
the season was falling, but that is
how it is done with these brave
crocuses. They will be the first
thing to come up in the Spring,
too. if all goes we'll. They should
add a very attractive border OF
color to the Rozelle lawn when
they appear soon after the snow
melts next year.
The children used trowels and
dibbles in setting out the bulbs. IL
thew know what a dibble is, they
know more than "Six Skies" does.
They fortified each planting with
a little bone meal. Some of the
plants will be gold, some purple,
and some snow-white. That is, II
they come up!
Miss Roxie Lodges third graders
at Rozelle have sculptured and
colored some unbelievable animals
for an art exhibit in the main hall.
Some of the creatures look more
like dinosaurs and hippogriffs than
annything else, and others are
more familiar dogs and elephants
and things. :,
Elephants seem to be tavorite
animals for children to make,
particularly because if a thing
! looks like an elephant, it doesn't
look like anything else.
Caledonia
Various teaching devices used in
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander's third
grade class have met with enthusi-
asm on the part Of the children.
Arithmetic games such as Horse
Race" king of the Castle" Tin
which the winner wears a crown),
Teacher" and a game like bingo
called "Addo," are all drills in
which the winning side or indivi-
dual receives an honor for numbers
skill. Since a game is a game, no
matter what the subject, the chill
dren build up an interest in the
competition involved, at the same
time that they are learning their
number combination.
In Social Studieis work on the
American Indian, Mrs. Alexander's
students have constructed paper
mache pueblo, which they have
compared with model pueblo lent
by the parents of one Of the pupils.
Other Indian objects that the class
have made are canoes, papose dolls,
wigwams, totem poles, and blan-
kets.. Each object is located in one
OF the sections Of North America
into which the early Indian tribes
are divided.
Prospect
Sixty different types OF seeds
are displayed and labelled in hal