davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
HALLOWEEN PARTY CAKE

saber banged a shin. When the
guests had passed through the re-
ception line, Elizabeth and Phillip
came down into the garden for a
quick swing around the tent
show.
Canada took honors with its
Mounties in scarlet coats stationed
near the ballroom and with its
Black Watch band, which furnish
ed the musical setting for the
party.
"As we left the Embassy we
noticed that the streets were lin
ed with people awaiting a glimpse
of the Queen and her Consort.
suggested to Jack that it would
certainly be tiresome to stand in
a receiving line hour after hour
and shake hands with thousands
Of curious visitors. His reply as he
went 10 find the car was, "Well,
at least she didn't have to cam
paign to get elected and doesn't
have to worry about reelection!'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION LAWS

These facts should be helpful
to Ohioans going to the polls
November 5
The election laws of Ohio pre-
3cribe certain practices to be fol
lowed in marking your ballots,
Instructions for marking ballots
are printed in each ballot. Pen
ellis are provided in the voting
compartment for the marking OF
your ballots. The law states that
you shall place no mark on any
ballot which would in any way
IDENTIFY you as the voter of that
BALLOT. A penalty is provided for
anyone who violates this law
In marking an office type bal
,ot or nonrartisan ballet, you
shall place an *" in the rec
tangular space at the left Of the
name of each candidate fOI
whom you desire to vote Below
the title Of each office to be
voted upon there is in indicated
the number of candidates YOU
may vote for. You may vote for
not more than that number OF
your vote for that office will be
invaldated.
In marking a questions and
issues ballot you shall place an
* in the rectangular space pro
Vided on the ballot besides the
word YES or mo" or other
words of similar import which
are printed on the ballot to en-
able you to indicate your choice
If you tear, soil, deface, or er-
roneously mark your ballot, the
law provides that another ballot
may be issued to you. You must
fold your spoiled ballot so as tc
conceal any marks you have
made upon it, but do not re-
move Stub A therefrom. Return
your folded, SPOILED ballot to the
precinct officials and a new
ballot will be issued to you. II
you spoil this second ballot, you
may return it to the officials ano
a third ballot will be issued tc
you. In no case shall more thar
three such ballots be issued tc
a voter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Mir
acle, of Sharon, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Miracle and sons of
Newark; David Cisley of New
ark; Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Morris
and family of Caldwell route s.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nichols and
son, Mike of Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Miracle of Pataskala
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes
and family of Caldwell route 3.
Visiting with Rev. and Mrs. E.
E. Jacobs in Summerfield last
Saturday were Joseph w. Jacobs
and family of Columbus. Sunday
guests in the Jacobs home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Henning and
son, Robert of Crooksville.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Bates
and daughter, Shirley, of Sum
merfield route 2, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bates, of Cald-
well, were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Schuman, of Quaker City
route 4.
Mrs. Goldie King, of Dexter
City, called at the home Of Mrs.
Hattie Longfellow on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Cunningham, of
Toledo, is visiting with relatives
and friends in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Continued From Page II
weeks ago when a large dclega-
ton from Ohio and West Vir-
ginia, headed by the governors
Of each state, met with the
bureau Of public roads in the
interest of USR q.
Steve DurWard Hoag, of Mari
eta, first president of the 81
organization, was very active in
the groundwork necessary for
its final approval.
1t was this Marietta civic
leader who interested the Cleve-
and Chamber of Commerce in
his route through the Ohio
Valley and they spearheaded the
Washington conferences.
A meeting of those interested
in the USR q announcement was
held Monday at the Virginia
restaurant with Bolon Barn
house, the speaker. He outlined
the many meetings and confer
ences which had been necessary
before approval in Washington
was obtained.
Farmhouse also pointed out
that the approval of this project
would have a tremendous i'm
pact on Noble county and the
announcement was one of the
most important made here in
many years.
Since Route q has been ap-
proved for the interstate system
the new road will not neces-
sarily follow the old route but
will connect wherever possible.
1t will be a super highway OF
four lanes with no stop lights.
In cases where Cambridge
Caldwell and Marietta connect
to the new highway, it is expect
ed that feeder roads from the
super structure into each com
munity will be built.
The St. Lawrence seaway also
had a terrific bearing on the
approval of the north-soutf
highway and the traffic expected
from this source is also tremen.
dous.
A new section of route 81 from
Cambridge to Byesville has beer
completed as a two lane high,
way. However, the rights-of-Way
were obtained for a four lane
highway and it is being bull
according to interstate specifica
! tiCns.
This will eventually extend tc
| he Noble county line from the
| corporation limits of Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Third Power Unit
On Ohio River Is
Planned By AGE

Appalachian Electric Power
Co., a sister company of Ohio
Power Co., in the American Gas
and Electric System, today an
nounced it is acquiring about
1,450 acres of land along the
Ohio River at Apple Grove, w.
Vao for the site Of a future
steam-electric generating plant
and further industrial develop
ment in the Ohio Valley.
The site in Mason county is
about Is miles downstream from
Point Pleasant and q miles up
river from Huntington. A line of
the Ohio River division of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
runs through the plant site.
G. L, Furr. vice president and
general manager Of Appalachian,
said that the company was look
ing ahead to the further location
of chemical and other heavy in
dustry in the already highly
industrialized Ohio River Val
ley. "The power plant itself
could be the basis for bringing
such industry to the Valley" he
added.
He explained that the site was
chosen for three principal rea-
sons. its proximity to abundant
and economical coal reserves, the
availability of river water for
steam-condensing purposes, and
its location near the center Of
the seven-state area served by
the American Gas and Electric
Sys'~n.
With the acquisition of the
App-e Grove site, the AGE Sys-
tenn now has three power plant
sites on the Ohio River. Ohio
Power Co. acquired a site near
1ronton, Ohio, in 1854, and the
following year a site at Claring
ton, Ohio, south of Wheeling, W
Va.
The AGE System now has five
major steam electric generating
plants located along the banks
of the Ohio River Three are
Ohio Power Co. plants, a fourth
is an Indiana & Michigan Elec-
tric Co. plant, and the fifth is the
Philip Sporn plant, jointly owned
by Appalachian and Ohio Power.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

January, 1856.
Taken into account, for all
parts of the country, are &C
cidents caused by motor vehicles,
those due to falls in the home,
fires, explosions, occupational
mishaps, transportation accidents
on railroads and airplanes,
droWnings, shootings and the
rest.
Among residents of Noble
county, the Federal survey
shows, the number of deaths
caused by accidents was 9 in the
year. Of them, auto accidents
were responsible for two.
The toll was higher, in pro-
portion to population, than that
found in most parts of the
United States. The local rate was
1863 fatal accidents per 100000
people. Nationally, it averaged
56.9 per 100000
1t was higher also, than the
record in the East North Central
States, which was 554 per l00,-
900. In the state of Ohio, it was
55.3 per 100000.
While the loss of life is the
most tragic part of the accident
picture, it fails, by far, to tell
the whole story. The data shows
hat for every person killed.
there are some 10l others injured
through accidents.
For the United States as a
whole, the death toll reached
$4,000 and the number of injured,
100000, in the past year.
The cost Of these accidents,
states the National Safety
Council, was a stupendous $11.2
billion. This includes wage loss,
medical expense, overhead cost
Of insurance, interrupted pro-
1uction schedules, time lost by
workers other than those injured
and property damage.
Noble county's share of this
nOst, if it were assumed to be
n direct proportion to the num-
her Of accidents, would be
b1,080,OO0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Miss Eileen Hutcheson, of
Dexter City, was hostess at a
Mexican supper Sunday evening.
The occasion being a farewell
to George Turr, who is return
ing this week to albuquerque,
New Mexico, after an extended
visit with his family in Flor
encc. Other guests included: Miss
Mary Turr, of Florence; Z. E.
Cunningham, of Dudley, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Hutcheson.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl McIntire
and children, David and Connie,
of Cumberland, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Orr and children,
Mark and Vicki, of Cambridge,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Mallett, of Caldwell
route /, last Sunday. Merle NAL
lett, student at Ohio University,
Athens, also spent the weekend
at his home.
MIR. and Mrs. III. E. Keyser and
E. E. Cunningham, of Dudley,
and Eileen Hutcheson surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Hutcheson, Of
Dexter City, Friday evening
with a party in honor of their
anniversary.
Glen Haines, of Akron, spent
several days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Alta Haines, Of
Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Noble Block CO.

Continued From Page II
built with blocks manufactured
by the local firm. The blocks
were permitted to weather dry
before using.
All the necessary equipment
for manufacturing blocks has
been erected and placed in
operation.
Once the steam drying equip
ment has been installed, Gibbs
stated that production will begin
in earnest and suprliers in the
area will be served.
The Noble Block Co. has
secured q five-year lease from
the village Of Caldwell to operate
on the old Caldwell mine site,
north Of Caldwell. In addition to
the new construction, the block
company is also using the old
brick building that remained
from the mine operation for
office and general storage pur-
poses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Noble County a. 5. {.
News Notes

Acreage Reserve agreements
under the 1857 program remain
in full force and effect through
December 81, this year, farmers
were reminded today by r. w.
Dennis. chairman of the Noble
county Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee.
Chairman Dennis explained
that he was concerned that some
farmers who already have been
paid for land placed in the 1857
Acreage Reserve might feel that
they have fully complied with
the program. This provisions Of
Acreage Reserve agreements re
main in effect although the pay
ment may be made before the
end of the year.
Under the Acreage Reserve,
the land specifically designed by
the farmer for the program may
not be cropped and livestock may
not be permitted to Craze on it.
There are only two exceptions
to this: Cd the land may be
planted this year to a crop that
will be harvested in 1858 or later,
and ~ grazing may be per
mitted by specific permission of
the secretary of agriculture
under emergency conditions.
Chairman Dennis also explain
ed that in those cases where q
commodity placed in the acreage
reserve has not yet been har-
vested, the amount Of land that
can be harvested is limited to
the farm acreage allotment for
that commodity less the full
amount of land put in the acre
age reserve for the commodity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
INSTITUTE SPEAKERS

Floyd Henderson, Noble county
agent, announced today that the
community institute speakers
had been selected for the eight
annual institutes. They are as
follows: Ivan D. Immel, min
ister from Dayton, will speak at
Renrock, Nov. II, Carlisle, Nov.
II, Harriettsville, Nov. l3 and
Batesville, Nov. IA; Mrs. Doris
P. Wipert, of Washington, c. H.,
will speak at Sharon, Nov. II,
Sarahsville, Nov. 13, Summer
field, Nov. IA and Jackson, Nov.
Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Planning party for Halloween If you'll know
about this big beauty of cake And isn't the
ong will still be fun the cake and apple the
family Halloween surprise.
The cakes glamour cake but with Halloween mischief
in its funny face decoration 1t tastes good being dark spicy
thick with canded fragrant Of
Canned apple the batter the fragrance The apple
also helps the CAL
though you'll find vanishing before roll aroundD
serving slip through orange rosting
down into the close texture the cake slices
sturdy wedges, you wish.
Pleasant the thought that this is easy mix
and to bake Anyone do and the decorating sheer fun
The the cake
store Chill well and have plenty of reflls hand
HALLOWEEN PARTY CAKE
l cup sugar cups all purpose flour
seeded raiSins 2 teaspoons baking powder
canned apple 2 teaspoons baking
12 salt
" cup shortening / 4-oz jar (12 cup) mixed
1i2 cloves
l teaspoon Orange Frosting
teaspoons
Combine apple water shortening cloves
nutmeg cinnamon; bring boil together -four
baking powder baking apple
and candied fruits; thoroughly into creased
pan oven F. 234 hours frost with
frosng and decorate with sugared eed corce sticks
an Ct chi~'nn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Nj. Hutcheson

MIR. and Mrs. l.. Nj. HutcheSOn
and daughter, Eileen, of Dexter
City, returned home last week
from a vacation in Michigan.
They were joined there by Rich
ard Hutcheson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Friend, of Troy. Enroute
home the Hutcheson visited with
friends ard relatives in Colum-
'.r=. TGc-, Delaware and
Newark.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Denhart
and son, of Tontogany. are visit
ing this week in the home of
Mrs. Denhart's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Unger, of Harrietts-
vile.
Among those from out of town
that attended funeral services
this past week in Caldwell for
Charles E. Hartley were his chill
dren: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hartley of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hartley of Atwater and
his grandchildren, Mrs. Ruth
Hartley Tabler and husband of
Kent; Gordon Young of Cleve-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hartley of Long Island, N. Y;
Hewitt Young, instructor at
Purdue University, was unable
to attend because of illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Noble county Probate Judge
Earl P. McGinnis issued one
marriage license last week in
the Noble county probate court.
The license was issued to Har-
old ]. Duffy, 80, of Cambridge,
employee of the Cleveland
Trencher Co. and Ruth M.
Wells, %, of Stock township,
telephone operator.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. r. E. Fellenger, pastor OF
the Road Fork Baptist church,
announces that Sunday school
will be held at $50 a. m. next
Sunday, followed by worship
service one hour later. Mid-Week
prayer service will be held each
Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
0onaoaf 221ontiou and 21ou4 Euata Uao,d the county

Mrs. Alta Haines and sons,
Clark and Glen, of Cumberlanf
street, spent one day last week
in Jackson township and Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Van Vert, Ohio, seat Of Van
Vert County and peony center
of Ohio, should be visited on
June 5th at the start Of the an
nual Peony Festival.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Report DiseIoses Annual
Cost OF Accidental Deaths

Of particular interest at this time because of the forthcoming
National Safety Congress Chicago the annual accidental
deaths and injuries Noble County
The matter is the subject special reports recently
the National Office of Vital Statistics and by Safety
Council They show the extent Of the toll for the II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Seneca Caverns in Seneca
County, Ohio, are large under
ground network of 10 rooms or
8 different levels, the deepest
being l65 feet below the surface
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Thursday. October II, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Visiting King May Bring Daughter;
Gleoninqs From Embassy Row
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

state visit November rs. II
Princess Lalla Aisha comes
with him, he will bring the
living proof Of the new
found emancipation Of Mo-
roccan women.
The King himself is his
country's foremost feminist.
and his daughters have led
the way-they don't wear the
veil; they are highly edu-
Gated and take part in sports
and usual activities Of Euro
pean and American girls.
THE PARTY GRAPE
VINE has it that Brazil's
Ambassador and Sonora de
Amaral Peixoto may leave
Washington by the first Of
the year.
A likely candidate to sue
coed Ambassador Peixoto, &C
cording to the rumors, Is
Orwaldo Aranya, the present
Brazilian Ambassador to the
United Nations, who was
Ambassador in Washington
some years ago.
Sonora de Peixoto is the
daughter of the late Presi-
dent Vargas of Brazil. Her
husband, who was named
Ambassador here about q
year and a half ago, is head
Of the most important politi-
cal party in Brazil.
= 4 y
AT THE CANADIAN EN-.
BASSY there's been tre-
mendous excitement what
with the A m b ASA doris
golden retriever. Honey, just
producing a litter Of nine
perfect little puppies.
And this is no common
birth, mind you, for the IA
ther Of these illustrious pup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Annual Lecture Series
For DACOR Announced

and Virginia xtenue ut 1:lS
O'Clock.
Coffee will be served In
DACOR House at l718 H
street NV. after the lee
lures when members will
have an opportunity to meet
the speakers.
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, chair
man of the program commit
tee for DACOR House, and
the other ladies Of her COM
mittee are in charge Of the
coffee.
Mr.. John r. Simmons,
president Of DACOR, and Mr..
Edward c. Wilkinson. vice
president, will preside at the
lectures.
DR.. Hu-Shih now is Chi
nese representative at the
United Nations General As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Group to Honor
French Envoy

Herve Alphand. the Am
bassador of France. will be
honored at a tea given for
members of the Alliance
Franchise of Washington by
Andre de Limur. president,
and Nine. de Limur Of Sat-
urday from 4:30 to 6 pm.
at their home.
The first of the Alliances
six monthly lectures in
French will be held on FRI
day. November IS, at 5 pm.
In the Cosmos Club, with M.
Armand Hoog. guest speaker,
talking on Civilization
Americana ct Civilization
Franchise"
Other officers Of the Al
lance Franchise of Washing
ton are M. Rene Batigne and
Capt. Alexander Mac % b
OUSM. vice presidents; Mrs.
Charles Gardiner, treasurer;
Mile. Jenny A. Bounous, Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

pies is none other than the
golden retriever owned by
the Governor General Of
Canada, Vincent Massey.
Apparently, m the midst
Of high level government
business, Ambassador Rob-
ertson and the Governor
General have been exchang-
ing letters on family trees
Of the two CANNES.
The Governor General will
get one Of the puppies as q
Christmas present.
4 Il \ ~
NINE. MELAS, wife Of the
Greek Ambassador, is one Of
the co-sponsors for the bene-
fit opening Of one Of the most
important art collections in
the world.
The event is the showing Of
a part Of Greek shipping ty-
coon Stavros Marches COLI
lection in New York on De-
cember 8 at the Knoedler
Galleries. Proceeds for this
will 60 to the Charitable
Fund of Queen Frederika Of
Greece.
y i
HERE AND THERE: Bel
gums Minister Guy Dau-
fresno de la Chevalerie, who
leaves soon to be Ambassador
to Pakistan, has been made q
baron. Josef Kiniewiez.
formerly Communist Poland's
Ambassador here is planning
q visit to Washington. He's
currently with the U. N. in
New York. New Italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

So much disappointment
has been voiced in Washing
ton and elsewhere because
the King of Morocco is not
bringing any Of his daugh-
tiers with him, that there Is
talk His Majesty may recon-
slider.
OF his four daughters. the
eldest. Her Royal Highness
Princess Lalla Aisha is the
one most likely to accompany
her father. as she travels
widely and has often assisted
him as his hostess.
The King is due here for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

asembly and YIN speak IN
Unrest in Communist Chi
ma" He is an outstanding
personality among today's
philosophers. educators ana
diplomats.
OtheR e1eakeRn
United States Commits
Moner of Narcotics Harry ].
Anslinger will speak on SIN
ternational Narcotics Con-
trolls" December IL, and viii
show q professionally made
motion picture featuring Dick
Powell. Commissioner Ansling-
er is q former foreign service
officer and has been COM
missioner for the past ~
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Former Chinese AmbassA-
dor, In. Hu-Shih. viii be the
first speaker in the third an
nual lecture series arranged
by the Diplomatic and Con-
sular Officers Retired. Lee
turers are set for the second
Thursday evening Of each
month. beginning November
IA, and are given in the audi
forum Of the State Depart
ment at Twenty-first street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Counselor di Benedictis. who
arrived two weeks ago, is
frantically househunting be-
fore his wife, two children
and two maids arrive on Mo-
vember IL. The wife Of
the new Colombian Ambassa-
dor Gutierrez is due here this
coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Huddssch PGrfy

Aviva Hadassah will hold
its FIRST membership cock
tail party today from 5 to
8 pm. at the Hotel Roose-
welt on Sixteenth street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09

in Deep Are The Roots, resulted
in his becoming one of the first
members of the now famous Ac-
tors Studio.
Alternating his activities between
the Hollywood studios and the New
York stage, the man who plays the
role of 1t Naples in Battle Hymn,
has also directed several success
full stage ventures in California.
Always anxious to be at the
new frontier of any dramatic en-
deavor James Edwards was espec-
tally intrigued by his Battle Hymn
character which is that is an Air
Forces Officer, who is a close
friend of Col. Dean Hess, the fam
ed fighter pilot, who helped care
for Korean War orphans during
the 1850 campaign. 1t has been
said of the 1t. Naples part that it
is, perhaps the first role in a ma
jor Hollywood motion picture that
does not deal with racial ques-
tions in which a Negro is thorough
~ integrated into the action of the
film.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-09
Khan LEADER.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Rage One)
terically shouted:
We're going to get back some
of the concessions we have already
made the Negroes. We're going
to purge jury lists and voting rolls
of all unqualified Negroes"
Horn vehemently dashed out at
the Supreme Court and especially
U. S. Justice Hugo Black, an Ala
bama native.
envy father and many older
klansmen were present when Hugo
Black took the khan oath and made
'rip-snorting' speeches for white
supremacy all over the state"
He charged that Black betrayed
his oath and added: 81 do not have
to follow the dictates of man
who swears to false OATH"
Horn said he would slap the
faces of ministers who preach in
tegration from the pulpits insisting
that it is not in accordance with
the Bible.
Negroes who try to force their
way into our white schools aren't
looking for education they're
looking for a funeral" he said
We aren't going to stand by and
see the race mongrelized."