davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
SummerfieId School
Plans Alumni Meetinu

The annual alumni dinner and
program for the Summerfield
high school will be held Satur-
day evening, May 25, according
to an announcement made today
by Clarice Cutler, president
The dinner will be held at the
high school beginning promptly
at $50 o'clock. Each member
may make any number of
reservations.
Vernon Moore is serving as
vice president; Mrs, Marilyn
Keylor, secretary, and Joseph
Keylor, treasurer. All reserva-
tions should be returned to Mrs
Keylor, 52412 North street, Cald-
well, not later than May 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
TO CONSIDER NEW
POST OFFICE SITE

jefferson - That Jefferson is
to have modern post office facili-
ties appeared step closer today.
While the postal department has
apparently abandoned plans to
erect a building on the govern
ment, acquired site on the south
west corner of the public
square, they are negotiating for
suitable quarters on another
site under commercial leasing
procedures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

Grade Seven - Frank Baker,
David Huffman, Keith Hughlett,
Wade Lucas, Laura Bettinger,
Carol Dennis, Margaret Erb.
Grade Eight - Larry Betting
er, Mary Lou Hesson, 10 Ann
Morrison; Grade Nine - Joan
Forshey, Sue Hendershot, Ann
Johanning, Ruth Noll, Velma
VanFossen, Mary Ann Robinson,
Beverly Griffin, Betty Crum,
Bobbie Huffman, Joe Fiehman.
Grade Ten - Dean Schott,
Dana Morrison; Grade Eleven -
Letha Rohrer, Shirley Hardesty,
Jean Dennis, Imelda Holman;
Grade Twelve - Martha Jane
Robinson, Hazel Laura Noll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Noble Receives S1,341
In Gasoline Tax Money

The April distribution of 1857
gasoline tax money to munich
palities, just completed by State
Auditor James A. Rhodes, sent
$2,755,886 to 143 Ohio cities and
IT'S villages for maintenance and
repair Cf their streets.
The gasoline tax is allocated
at the rate of ST for each regis
tered motor vehicle in the NUM-
cipality. Noble county received
$l,341.00.
Other counties in this district
received the following: Guern-
sey, $7,9l5; Monroe, $l,68l; Nor
gan, 1885; Muskingum, $20589;
Perry, $6,245, and Washington
Sl0,247.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Thursday, April 15, 1857
Cumberland
School Notes
The following students made
the honor roll for this six weeks:

Seniors: Sue Cogar, Braddy
Eibel, Norma Hall, jeanne Hlc-
kIe, Thomas Revennaugh, and
Eloise Watts.
Junior: Eddie Miller.
Sophomores: Shirley Bell, Dee
Anne Ford, Lynn Hall, Bill Nc
Clurg, Charles Snyder, Shirley
Stevens, and Wanda Tom.
Freshmen: John Merva, Naomi
Kackley, Joyce Cowgirl, Janet
Stephen, Emily Culbertson, and
Mary Stephens.
Eighth Grade: Darlene Craigo,
Carol Ann Frisbee, Diana Hut
chins, Wanda Klingler, Geary
Larrick, Robert Myers, Larry
Tom, and 10 Ellen Yerian.
Seventh Grade: Carolee Ford,
Janet Howell, Sharon Mellinger,
Christine Moorehead, Dallas
Monroe, Donna Stevens, and
Douglas Swartz.
Sixth Grade: Mia Boyd, David
Howell, Shirley johnson, and
Sara Lou Martin.
Fifth Grade: David Eibel, Rom
aid Frazier, and Betty 10 Malvin.
Fourth Grade: jeanne Frazier,
Robert Gentry, Karen Hollen-
beck, Patty LAGRANGE, Margaret
Merva, and Charles Tom.
Third Grade: Robert Barnett,
Linda Bates, Susan Carr, Pauline
Dingey, and Douglas Hall.
Second Grade: Sandra Bailey,
Deborah Bates, Edna Engle,
Peggy Harlan, Ronald Kotoff,
Sue Moorehead, Kathy Ruggles,
and Terry Waller.
First Grade: Violet Bailey,
Roger Bell, Anna Dingey, Cindy
Dudley, Byron Howell and
Sherry Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
ROUTE % PLANS ARE
GIVEN APPROVAL

Freeport = The state highway
directors office told the Press
today that the proposed Cadiz
bypass had been given the final
approval by the highway depart
ment. The directors office COM
mented that construction details
may be changed somewhat, but
that the overall project had
been approved. There is a pos
sibility that work may begin
within six months to a year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
NO WORK AND LITTLE PAY

Records of mayors in six small
villages in Monroe county show
ed that no cases were heard in
their courts for more than two
years. Only one has a policeman
and he is paid $500 a year, If
the six mayors are not over
worked, neither are they over
paid. One mayor receives no
salary; one gets $500 a year;
two are paid $4,000 a year; one
$4,000 and one, $4,000 year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Perfect Attendance Scholastic
Students Listed III SllmneriieId

Following list of the perfect attendance and scholastic stu
dents of Summereld schools for the fifth six weeks period ending
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
GRADUATING RECITAL

The Ohio State University
School of Music, Columbus,
presented Eleanor Brown, sop
rano, route 5, Caldwell, in a
graduating recital Wednesday,
April II, at 8:l5 p. m, in Hughes
hall auditorium, on the campus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of 96 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State university's
college of agriculture during the
winter quarter included Larry
Philpot, of Summerfield, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

GREENSBORO, N. c. - A
Jones County farm boy will
head the North Carolina All
Club Council for the ensuing
year.
Donald Jones. Trenton. was
elected president of the organi-
zation at the 27th annual All
Club Week held here at A & 7
College all of last week. He beat
out Lily Wiley of YanceYville
in a runoff election held Thurs
day afternoon. following the
general election in which Aga
thu Kicks. Elm City. a third
candidate had been eliminated.
Jones. succeeds another Jones
County youth, Richard Barber,
also of Trenton, the retiring
president.
Lincoln Abraham. Charlotte,
reelected treasurer. was the
only officer who essed in with
cut a run off. The other newly
elected officers include: Ray
mond Crawford. Chsrloffe. vice
president who defeated Samuel
Frank. LsGrange: Edith Crowd
er, Hemlef. secretary. over Shir-
ley Bell. Clayton ard Viols Gar
ris. Jackson. over Carrie Barnes.
Matthew'S.
The newy elected officers
were installed at a brilliant
Candlelight Service. held out
of-doors on Friday night. as a
concluding feature to the five
dav meet.
The more than 500 youngsters
who came from every section
of the State had the time OF
their lives at the giant cele-
bration.
They heard DR.. Yarmouth T.
Gibbs, president of the College
in an address al the opening
session on Monday night. eau
ton them TO strive for perfec-
ton in their every undertaking.
Speaking along the lines Of the
theme Of the week, Improving
Family and Community Living"
he told the group that the pre-
sent high competition requires
the best in performance in "ev-
erv one OF u.s..
Edward KING. Whifakers. a
. former president of the State
t-H Club Council and who last
year spent nearly six months
In England rs an international
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

In riots at Alexandria. Egypt,
U. S. Marines were the first
troops to reach the center of
the city after the bombardment
on July Ia. 1882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
City Chosen For 5Oth
MAAR Convention

NEW YORK-The annual con-
vention of the aNtional Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People in 1859 will re-
turn to this city for celebration
of the 50th anniversary of the
founding of the nations argest
and most influential civil rights
organization.
Delegates offending the AS
sccistion's 48th annual conven-
ton in Detroit. June $3.50. voted
to return TO the city of the
organizations birth for the gold
en- jubilee. NAACP brsnches
throughout the city will be host
to that convention.
Next year, the 49th annual
convention will be held in Cleve-
and, which twice before has
been most host to NAACP con-
ventions. Cleveland was select
ed at the San Francisco conven-
ton last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Slate Teachers
Day At Fair

The Michigan State Fair has
set Saturday. September Z. as
Teachers Day in honor of all
Michigan teachers who will be
admitted free to the grounds
on their day.
The annual observance of
Teachers Day was switched
from the first Saturday 10 the
second Saturday of the State
Fair because that day is more
convenient for the $4,000 or
more teachers who attend.
For the fourth consecutive
year. ever since the Inaugural
ton of Teachers Day. Mrs. Doris
Flint of Perry. Michigan is
general chairman of the Michi-
gan State Fair Teachers Day
Committee. comprised of many
Of the States leading educators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
faith in God is also necessary
for venturesome YOUTH"


Dr., Proctor told the 800
boys and girls attending the
seminar that they must be alert
for that juncture in life where
their potentials cross Gods pur-
poses.
Theme OF this years seminar
is Christian Youth Facing
World Problems"
Dr.. Wendell c. Somerville, di-
rector said the purpose of the
seminar is 10 give youth a
Worldwide view of current
problems: to offer Christian
approach and technique in meet
ing these problems and TO Gre
ale and awaken in youth a sense
Of responsible tv as Christians. .
Features Of the seven-day
Youth Seminar began with reg
islration on Monday and on
Tuesday. an address by DR.. Az,
ncS Jordan of Portsmouth, pres.
idcnt Of the Woman'S Convex.
ton Of Virginia and a lecture
by Dr. c. II. Jordan. minister ci
Third Baptist Church, Ports
mouth. Va.
Students from India, Ghana
Nigeria and Eas, Africa, will
be featured On Friday. World
Brotherhood Day. The evening
speaker Will be DR.. ]. Vance
Mclvcr. minister Of Union Bap-
fist Church. Orange. N. j., and
president Of the Lott Carey Bap-
list Foreign Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Ii. Gov. Hart
Heads Dads Club

Philip A. Hart. 1t. Governor
of Michigan, today was named
chairman of the Honorary Com
mittee for the Notre Dame
Dads Club Building Fund Drive,
it was announced by George j.
Moses, Chairman of the Build
ing Fund Committee.
The Notre Dame Dads are in
the midst of a campaign. ending
Nov. IL. to raise s2s0,0o0 for
the construction of a gymnasium
al Notre Dame High School.
2o2s4 Kelly I'd. Harper Woods
The gym is needed in order to
give full parochial credit 10
Noire Dame students.
To achieve their goal the dads
are offering completely furni-
shed $4,000 home to some con-
tributor to the campaign. Called
the Woodcrest, it is located at
265l2 Shock Corner of Little
Mack and Martin Road in
Thiele's ST. Clair Estates.
1t. Governor Hart accepted
the Honorary craftsmanship in
a ceremony in Detroit conduct
ed by the Rev. Austin Verow
S. NJ. Principal of the school
His first act chairman was tc
place a 500-diamond, 85-karat
crown. valued at S250,000, or
Mrs. John r. Callahan. $685.
Rome, Hazel Park, who is reign
ingf as Mrs. Woodcrest." Ar
heirloom of the Hapsburg fam
lily, whose descendants ruleo
Austria for nearly z centuries
the tiara is from the collection
of Sydney Krandall & Sons
pefelers at 1929 Second, High
land Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Vic Vet Says
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Can Korea veteran, hold
ing g CT term insurance pol
icy that doesn't pay dividends,
get the total disability income
provision added to his policy
so that he will receive monthly
payments in case he becomes
totally disabled?
A-No. Under the law. the
total disability income provision
may not be added TO nonparfici-
peting Korean CT term insur-
ance. II is limited TO participant
ing World War II CT policies
that do earn dividends.
Oh just received a raise in
salary of S25 a month l would
like TO use that extra money
TO apply to my CT home loan
each month. so that ! can pay
il off ahead of time. Is this
possible?
"A CT home loan may be
reduced by extra payments.
without penalty. But the minim-
UNI extra payment possible is
one regular monthly payment.
CT slo0. whichevers:s less. What
you could do is save your salary
raise and make an extra mort
gage payment when the amount
equals one monthly insfallment.
or sl0o.
OIL am more than halfway
through a correspondence course
under the Korean CT Bill, and
my CT training entitlement has
run out. Is it possible for my
entitlement to be extended, so
that can complete my course?
A Yes. So long as you have
completed more than half of
your correspondence course.
your eniiflement may be ex-
tended 10 the end of your parti-
culsr course unit or for nine
weeks whichever is less.
! Q-What is considered full
time course for a young man
going to college under the War
Orphans Education program?
A II he is taking undergradu-
ate training. full-time consists
of at least IA semester hours
feek. II he IS in graduate
training. VA will accept a GER
tificate of the school as TO
whether his schooling is full
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Slow Down For Safety

Deputy Superintendent Miles
Furlong. of the Detroit Police
Department. directed all Off
GERS TO be alert for The speed
ers. He pointed out that police
records show that too much
speed is the cause of one
third of The fatal accidents
where drivers are al fault.
The Traffic Safety Associa-
ton prepared 1900 posters for
placement in the Detroit area
this week. carrying ne caption
Are You Driving Too r'ast?' In
addition To the 1900 used in De-
troit and the Metropolitan area,
another 1000 are being erected
in outstate communities and on
state highways.
Deputy Superintendent Fur
long said that, while records
show speeding TO be the cause
in one-third &C fatalities where
drivers are at fault. some vet
eran police officers believe this
percentage is much higher. Eve
ryone agrees, he said, that speed
increases the severity of any ac-
cident.
A recent National Safety
Council survey taken of holi-
day and vacation highway
traffic accidents supports this.
The NSC survey showed that
speed was factor in II per-
cent of the accidents over a
recent holiday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

VS~N N.asilui
~ Ntn,~n'
Ei8nA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
2zfh Annual Ill (Iyb
Week Held al AIT

Farm Youth Exchange delegaiae
from North Carolina. delivered
one CT the featured addresses on
Tuesday. He told the youngsters
about rural life in the British
Isles.
A top feature of the annual
celebration was the demonstra-
ton contests for which winners
in district and county elimina-
tons vie for state champion
ships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

lis door and he opened il one
displayed a badge and said they
were from the u. S. Treasury
Department.
Once inside, both men drew
revolvers. bound Ellis and
Threatened 10 bur nhis feet
with matches if he refused 10
tell them where the money
was hidden.
After ransacking the apart
ment taking $500 in cash and a
locked but empty strong box
the men fled through rear
door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13

Marines participated in the
first flag-raising ceremony over
Midway Island on Dec. %. 1867
Max Kiel airfield at Little
America. Antarctica. sits on CT
ice shelf 800 feet thick.
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
scientists at Silver Spring, Md,
are developing an instrument
called the Derry, a more ac-
ing plants. The heat of a match
now used to regulate home heat
curate thermost than those
10 feet away will make the
sensitive electro-chemical in
strucment work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Fake 'T-Men'
Take $500

Two fake "T-Men" who invad-
ed the apartment of Harry FL
lis, AZ, of 7402 Hanover. robbed
him of $500 last week before es-
Gaping.
When the men knocked at Ell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
NORMAN
VINCENT
PE:ALE

Give This New-liFs proerom ehones
fcr your hcpp'ness by putting your
powers OF positive thinking into Ac-
lion. You con perform near-mireeles
with the woodworking soidonee in
This book. con'ains all new moierol.
Millions Soy His best yell Send for Il
iodoy on this no-risk offcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Faith in God Necessary Dr. Proctor Says in Keynote

Faith in God necessary for ventuesome youth as
for older people Dr. Samuel d Proctor president of Vir-
enia Union University, declared Tuesday at the Fourth
Annual Christian ouh Seminor which being sponsored
by the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention which
opened there Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-13
Named To
Youth Committee

BALTIMORE, MD. DIR. Mar
tin d. Jenkins of Morgan State
College has been appointed by
President Eisenhower to his re-
Gently established Citizen'sAd-
visory Committee on Fitness OF
American Youth
The Morgan President is one
of group of 100 prominent ciii'
zens) representing the entire
United State named TO the Com
miffee. whose function il is &c
consider and evaluate existing
and prospective governmental
and private measure conducive
70 The achievement of a hap
pier, healthier and more COM
plefelY fit American youth.
1t is the second committee TO
which DR.. jenkins has been APP
pointed by President Eisenhow-
err. The educator served in 1855
on President Eisenhower's Com
mission on Veterans Pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

There IS . disproportionate
share Of runaway fathers in
the District. First you have 70
find him and then extradite
him Both those are hard"
Miss Marie Stoos. who inter-
views deserted mothers in the
ONCE Of the States Attorney
for Montgomery County, said
that out of about $50 nom
support cases between 40 and
SO cases involve District resi-
dents. But II the District non
support unit makes 1t easier. we
expect the petitioners here to
increase" Miss Stoos said.
Prince GeOrges-Blair Smith,
States Attorney for Prince
Georges County. and Robert
Matthias, Prince Georges County
Attorney. see little help for
their county from the Districts
new support unit.
THE District being so close,
We never had any trouble ex-
traditing fathers" said Mr..
Smith. II think the law is
wonderful. but more so for
other States than for u.s."
Mr.. Matthias agreed. ITS a
question Of which is the least
cumbersome procedure-crim-
inal or civil action. So far we
have found 1t better TO use
criminal proceedings with war
rants and extradition for nom
support actions with neighbour
ing jurisdictions"
Mrs. Mary Lucille Spiller,
who handles non-support work
In the States Attorneys ONCE,
estimates Prince Georges has
between 100 and 200 non-sup-
port cases q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Queen Souvenir Editions
by Mail Order

The Evening and Sunday Star editions of
October II, 49, 10 and TO- covering Queen Eliza
beth's historic state visit to Washington, will
make treasured souvenirs for your family and
out-of-town friends.
You may place your out-of-ton mail orders
now for the four editions which will capture all
the excitement, drama and color Of tina. royal
visit Included in The Evening Star edition Of
Thursday, october II, you are offered special
full-size rotogravure section devoted to the
Queen and her family On the cover will be
full-color reproduction of a portrait of Her
Majesty, suitable for framing.
Place your out-o-town mail orders for the four
Souvenir Editions now. For mailing anywhere
in the u s. A. and possessions inclose 81 for each
order postpaid. Overseas mailing, $l.5O per order
postpaid. Send your orders to The Evening Star,
Room 204 You may place your orders at the
business counter in The Star lobby. For handy
coupons, see Page A-8 Of today's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Rood Chiefs to Confer
On ExPresswoy Route

and the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council adj
viSed him to clear with Mr..
Bonnell's committee, respon-
sible for fixing the route in Cos
ordination with overall highs
way planning"
Will Check Data
I'VE want to find out today
IL We have enough Information
on the Baltimore Washington
link TO think Of it in terms
of overall highway planning. =
Col. yelling said. He added
that Mr., Robertson had been
working through the morning
with engineering aides to Mr..
Bonnell to 'amass the data
needed to try to chart driver
demands for the road.
A route proposed by Mr.. Bon
nell from Baltimore to within
five miles northeast Of the Dis
trict line at about Kansas ave-
nue. has been approved by Fed
eral officials as an interstate
highway. Then this Inter
state" connection veers south
to a point beyond Kenilworth
avenue.
Col. Welling's planners are
faced with the problem Of plac-
ing an alternate connection. il
area highway ofiicialS find it
desirable, somewhere between
Kansas and Kenilworth ave-
nues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
RuciuI Case
Conviction
Is Voided

RICHMOND, Oct. Il R.-
The Virginia Supreme Court
today reversed the Arlington
County Circuit Court decision
convicting and f1ning a white
woman who insisted on sitting
with Negroes at q public meet
ing last fall.
The court. however, neither
upheld nor denied the right Of
the woman. Miss Faith Bissell,
as. to be seated with Negroes.
1t said only that the warrant
for her arrest fails to charge
q crime" because it did not Spe-
city that she is q white woman
and that she was sitting with
Negroes.
The court acknowledged that
the case apparently had been
designed to test the constitu-
tionality of Virginia laws re-
quiring racial segregation in
places Of public assembly. But
I il said:
"The defendant did not tes-
tify nor did she introduce Wit
nesses in her behalf. Five wit
nesses were introduced by the
Commonwealth. defendant.
Thus. according to the record
before us, the race or color Of
the defendant was neither al
legged in the warrant nor proved
by the evidence"
The warrant. quoted in fun in
the court opinion. charged only
that the defendant failed to
take a seat assigned to her by
an usher at a public meeting at
Jefferson Junior High School in
Arlington County last November
] and refused to change her
seat when ordered to do so by
police.
The Supreme Court noted
that the Arlington Circuit
Court, in convicting and fining
Miss Bissell SIS. sustained the
constitutionality of State segre-
cation laws. But II said ii was
unnecessary to go to the con-
stitutional question at all.
Miss Bissell. a librarian, was
convicted November is. 1856,
and fined by Judge Paul d.
Brown and released on bond
pending an appeal.
The meeting at which she
was arrested was sponsored by
the Arlington Committee for
Candidates Meetings and was
attended by about 500 persons,
who heard a debate among can
didates for the county board.
Miss Bissell. a native of New
Jersey. moved to Washington
in l94l and to Arlington In
1861. She said she decided to
make q test case OF her arrest"
as a matter Of personal con-
science"
She pleaded not guilty when
charged with violating State
segregation statutes at her trial
last year before Judge Brown.
Her attorney, Edmund D.
Campbell. offered no arguments
In order that he might appeal
the verdict.