davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-07

Sidelights
Civil Wrong"
BY
Congressman VIM. Colmer

The drive; continues to enact
the "civilwrongs'' bill. While the
daily press carries articles every
day about the hearings in both the
House and the Senate Judiciary
committees to enact these ''force
bills" aimed at our section of the
country very little is known about
the acknowledgements activities.
On one side is arrayed the left
wing and so-called liberal groups.
This includes the Americans for
Democratic Action, an ultra-lib-
eral organization; the NAACP,
the C1O-AFL Labor organization,
and the leaders of both the Demo
cratic and Republican Parties as
well as the unthinking do-gooders.
Against this powerful conglomer-
alton of strange bedfelloWs stands
alone the South.
It is no secret on Capitol Hill
that an agreement was had at the
beginning of the session between
the leadership of both parties that
the bill would be railroaded
through the House without hear
lngS and sent to the Senate by
February 18th last. The purpose
| of this was to get the bill over to
the Senate where it would be TAX
en- up Immediately and break the
back of the Southern filibuster. It
was generally thought that under
such an agreement, a bill could
certainly be enacted into law. In
fact, goodiy portion of our
Southern leaders in both Houses
approached the problem with
something bordering on a defeat
ist attitude.
However, group of us revival
lied our Southern organization
And as a result of a series of
meetings among Southern leaders
of both Houses, reformed our line
for a last-ditch fight. We called
upon our Southern Governors, At
torneys General, and other South
ern leaders back home to demand
hearings and an opportunity to be
heard. This resulted in approx
mately months hearings before.
a stacked subcommittee of the
House Judiciary Committee with
the bill still under consideration
by that group.
However, the back stage skirm-
ishes are still on in full force. The
battle is still long way from be-
ing won. Our tactics have been
and will continue to be delay. We
realize that once a vote is taken,
the political appeal of these high
ly organized groups is such that
the bill will pass. AS we have pre-
viously pointed out, the fight is
particularly difficult in the House
where we do not enjoy the bene-
fits of the filibuster weapon. But
even in the Senate it will be hard
TO hold the line if the bill is
brought to the floor within the
next sixty days.
The full House Judiciary Com
mittee will undoubtedly report
the bill within the next ten days.
Then it will come to my commit
tee on Rules, which again is stack
ed with liberal Northern Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. We will
hold it there by parliamentary
maneuvers as long as possible.
But once it reaches the floor of
the House or for that matter the
Senate and comes to a vote, it will
pass by at least a two to one vote.
Such is the power of organized
groups.
In the final analysis the hope
for defeat of this iniquitous pro-
posal lies in the Senate rules
which permit of extended debate.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-07
Sdid Rev. Stiles Lines
They Were Afraid To Ask Him"

(On February 2lst quoted in part from
the sermon which is presented today. At the time
we were not sure where Rev. Lines was located
We have since learned that he is pastor of Grace
Episcopal Church. Camden, S. c. This sermon
was delivered by Rev. Lines on December 80,
1856, following incident in which member
of his congregation was beaten severity by un-
known assailarts The Editor)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-07

Jesus had been teaching his disciples, sThe
Son Of Man will be delivered into the hands
of men, and they will kill him; and when he
is killed, after three days he will rise"
But the disciples did not understand the
saying and they were afraid to ask him"
Evening star., 1957-12-21

tomorrow waldron Scott win
speak 10 the 0raham-Pierce
Couples Glass. The Mayne
Class will hear DR.. John G.
Mayne speak on what shep-
herds Saw--a Star. Not q
Sputnik." DR.. Wallace Culver
will read Poetry Of the Season"
before the Mount Vernon
Forum. The Rustin Couples
win have q Christmas program
directed by Mrs. Thomas
Kouzes. "The Prophet Elisha"
will be the subject Of DR.. James
r. Mock in the High Quest
Class. Mrs. Broadus Wright in
the Susanna Wesley Class and
Mastin o. White In the COM
bined All States and Friendship
Bible classes. The international
Lesson viii be presented BY
Admiral Morton L. Ring In
the Pugh Bible Glass for Men:
Mrs. Gertrude Warner in the
Fellow Workers Class: Mrs.
John T. Hicks In the Harlan
Bible Glass: Mrs. Kenneth Love
in the Jaynes Glass: Philip
Cross In the Mount Vernon
Couples Glass. and Miss FLOR
ence Mcdonald In the Rainbow
Class.
The ofiicers and your editor
for the OBCA wish for all Of
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Greek Archbishop
To Officiute at Rite

Archbishop Michael Of New
York. head Of the Greek Or
thodox Church In the Americas,
viii ofiiciate at Divine Liturgy
at l0:30 am. tomorrow in SITS.
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church. Sixteenth
and UpShur streets NV.
Archbishop Michael is COM
ing to Washington TO attend
the opening ceremonies Of the
Pageant Of Peace and will de-
liver the opening prayer at the
EllipSe at 4:50 pm. Monday.
The Christian Orthodox
Youth Of the church will keep
an all-night vigil from 7:3O
O'clock tonight until Q am. to-
morrow in connection with the
Pageant Of Peace.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

Harper L. Garrett present the
lesson ct e:30 am. tomorrow.
Z. c. Deering will speak TO the
Pinkham Bible Class Of Ma
tional Baptist Church at e:40
am. tomorrow.
William Barton will present
the lesson before the Couples
Glass Of Foundry Methodist
Church at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Burial Bible Glass for
business and professional
women Of Calvary Baptist
Church will have as their
teacher. at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. william s. Abernethy. DR..
M. Chandler Stith. executive
secretary. District Of Columbia
Baptist Convention. will speak
to the Vaughn Bible Glass for
Men at 0:46 am. tomorrow.
At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 10 am.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

was quiet on the bloody battleneds OF Flanders on
Christmas eve in 1914 Suddenly the sounds Of
silent Night" fioated across no mans land, echoed
by "Stille Nacht" from the German lines Christmas
lights iickered along the trenches. trees appeared
on the parapets The Pope had requested that blood
shed cease on Christmas Neither statesmen nor kings
responded. But the fighting men did With dawn the
spirit Of Christ moved British and French troops
onto the battlefield They linked arms with the
Germans, playing harmonicas and violins, shared
plum pudding and German wine Furious both high
commands ordered that such Unprecedented military
action never be repeated Even So some troops had
to be shifted to other sectors because they refused to
fre on the fellow men they had come To know at
Christmas time.-Howard Brodie. AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1957-12-21

that GATE. Contact your class
president.
The Fellowship Bible Glass
of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church win have its annual
Christmas program tomorrow
lot II am. under the direction
of Mrs. Evelyn Millard.
Floyd c. Schlauch will bring
the lesson to the Mems Baraca
Bible Class Of the Brookland
Baptist Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
The Rev. Linwood r. Harris
will present the lesson TO the
Trinity Mems Bible Glass OF
Trinity Methodist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in Naval
Lodge Hall. Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
4
The Rev. Norman Sandridge
will present the lesson before
the Templemen's Bible Glass Of
Temple Baptist Church at 10
am.
Reece Rich win speak TO the
Harrison Bible Class Of St.
Luke's Methodist Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow. Conrad
Krieger win present the lesson.
Mrs. Roy X. Easter will dis
cuss Calvary before the Trim
ity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $50 am. tomorrow.
The Box Bible Glass Of Emory
Methodist Church will have
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Rites for Handicapped

A special Christmas service
for handicapped children and
their parents and friends will
be held at 4 pm. tomorrow in
Calvary Lutheran Church. o545
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
There win be refreshments after
the service.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

our members and classes .
most joyful and Merry Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

a. IA. 9. ZION
Evening star., 1957-12-21

At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 10 am.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

The Box Bible Glass Of Emory
Methodist Church will have
Evening star., 1957-12-21

in the Likeness Of Men," Philippians O.
The Page Etchison Memorial Scholarship Committee an
nounccs that the applications for the scholarship
FOR college entrance In the fall Of 1858 be in
Of the committee BY January i5 1858 or posmarked as Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
-Four Fine Boxes
Placed On Square

The four dainty red colored
boxes which adorn four parking
meter standards, one on each
corner of the public square, are
to deposit your fine money and
envelope.
Officer Jack Oliver stated that
persons guilty of parking viola
ton and given a parking ticket
can now deposit it in any one
of the four ''fine boxes" which
were installed on the square for
the public's convenience.
Provision is also made to make
your fine payment at the new
municipal building, West street.
Traffic will not be permitted
on North street, from West to
Cumberland streets, during the
four days of the firemen's car
niVal, July "A thru 27.
However, the remaining three
sides of the square and off-street
parking will be policed for park
ing violators, according TO Officer
Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Bob kidder To Perform
On AIl-Slar Football! II

Two fleet halfbacks, includ-
ing a former Caldwell resident
and a beefy fullback nave
been selected on the Ohio
team which will play a West
Virginia squad in an all-star
football game at Wheeling, w.
Va, on Aug. 10.
Bob Kidder, of Cadiz, form
erly of Caldwell and John
"Jeep" Smith, Barnesville,
both halfbacks and fullback
Mike Ingram, Bellaire, were
added to the Buckeye roster
today.
Kidder attended the Cald-
we'll high school. and is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Kidder.
Following his transfer to
yCadiz, he helped spark the
CadiZ team to an unbeaten
season.
Smith who operated from
the tailback slot on the
Barnesville team, was one of
the top scorers in the upper
Ohio Valley last fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
State viii Let
Contract For
Miller Street

The state department of high
ways with division headquarters
in Marietta has completed their
plans and specifications for inn
provement of Miller street in
Caldwell and it is hoped that
the contract will be let in Co
lumbus on Tuesday, Sept. 8. The
estimated cost will be approx
mately $15,000.
The state department will
apply a three-inch asphaltic
cement top on the west side OF
the public square and from the
intersection of North and Miller
streets to the corporation line
including short section of Mill
street, past the homes of Homer
Finley, Forest Sanford and Emil
Archer.
On the west side of the public
square, the street is 36 feet
wide and the state contract calls
only for the paving of "a feet.
Max Farley, executive assist,
ant to the division engineer, was
in Caldwell this week comforting
with Rep. Edmund G. James ano
city officials to see if the village
would assume the cost OF
paving the additional II feet
since the state cannot meet this
obligation.
The village has now completed
their requirements for this con
tract which included cutting
several large trees on Miller
street, placing of drain tiles
widening the curve near the
Robert Long tractor sales anc
the installation of several catch
basins. All of this was accom-.
plished at a very nominal cos
of $937.79.
1t was just year ago that Rep
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

A gigantic parade is being
planned for the final evening of
the Caldwell Firemen's Festival,
According to members of the
local department, the procession
Saturday evening will be the
largest parade to be assembled
in Caldwell for many years. Over
twenty floats, Is fire departments
and five bands are expected to
participate.
Robert Ralston announced that
military units from at least four
companies in Southeastern Ohio
have consented to bring conting-
ents to Caldwell. The parade will
probably form near the high
school building and proceed
around the village square.
Floats representing All clubs
in Noble county will participate
in a parade this evening. A
Junior Fair Queen will be chosen
from Noble county clubs and
will be crowned on the esplanade
of the court house.
Friday evening attractions will
include a Country Style" music
group of radio and TV fame.
All stands III the 1857 edition
of the festival are sponsored by
the local department. Jack
Barnhart, president of the group,
stated that business and civic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
County SweIters As
Temperature Hits IS;
Less Than Inch OF Rain

Although the mercury climbed
to sweltering high of 95 degrees
last Sunday, Noble county has
received less than an inch of
rainfall during the month of
July, according to Richard Bur
lingame, official weatherman.
There have been three differ
ent days during the current
month, when small amount of
rain fell, including % inches,
.39 inches and IL inches for a
total of IA inches.
This is considered exception
ally dry for this area for a
normal rainfall is usually al
least three inches.
The mercury jumped to 81
degrees last Saturday, 95 on
Sunday and a cool 90 degrees
on Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Rossiter Fund To
Exceed S400 Mark

The Larry Rossiter fund which
is being raised locally to assist
in meeting accumulated hospital
bills will exceed the $400 mark,
according to Marshal Jack
Oliver, who is handling the fund
money.
Contributors included workers
at the county and state highway
departments, Cleveland Ora
phite Bronze Co. workers, busi-
ness firms and individuals
around the public square.
Marshal Oliver stated that
persons wanting to help in this
worthy cause could forward ii
directly to him.
1t will be remembered that
the Ava youth received serious
spine injury about four weeks
ago while swimming in the
waters of Duck creek, near Ava
He was admitted to St. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for treat
ment, and word received Tues
day stated that the paralysis was
somewhat relieved and his con
dition was only slightly i'm
proved.
The Ava youth is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Rossiter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

Several proposals were heard
and explained in detail. Council
thru Village Solicitor L. c.
Young advised the representa-
tives that bids would be ac-
cepted on Tuesday, Aug. 6.
1t was noted that bids for
acceptance should be listed for
the purchase of second mortgage
revenue bonds, but in the event
that bids would provide for the
bonds to be purchased as first
mortgage revenue bonds, the bids
would be considered.
1t was proposed by village
council that the bond issue be
reduced to $120,000, since there
remains in the village outstand-
ing bonded Indebtedness fund
an accumulated sum of $4,000
This money will be used in the
purchase of the new equipment
and consequently cut the amount
of the present issue. The money
was originally scheduled to be
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Commissioners
Split In voie0n
Material Order

The Noble county commission
ers split again on their voting
Monday afternoon when they
placed an order for 10000 to
10000 gallons of Bitucote emul-
sion from the Bitucote Products
Company of Cincinnati.
Bert VanFossen and Franz
McNutt voted in favor of the
order but Ernest Secrest cast a
dissenting vote.
The commissioners agreed to
pay 1914 cents per gallon for the
emulsion delivered to Noble
county except for the RS 3,
which will cost half-cent more
per gallon.
The commissioners also ap-
proved the plot of 1857 addition
to Brown and Slater allotment,
located in section %, township 7,
range 8, Noble township, just
north of Caldwell, consisting OF
lots Is, 16 and IT.
They also approved payment
in the amount of S125 for a post.
mortem held several months age
on authorization of the prosecu-
tor and coroner.
They likewise authorized the
renewal of policies of the Colley
insurance agency on $4,000 or
contents of jail property and the
renewal of insurance on radio
and transmitter of both cruisers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
RELEASES
Financial Status, CaId1UeW,
County Boards of Education

bonded debt amounted to
$105,0O0.
Re m m n d ations were
made by the examiner in re-
gard to bringing procedures
into total accord with bureau
requirements.
The financial statement of
Caldwell public library show
ed two-year receipts of S14,-
078.94,s and expenditures of
$11,285.66. The library's bank
balance on June 10 was
$8,663.03.
Copies of the reports Of
examination are on file with
the district clerks and the
Noble county prosecutor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

motel, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Potts. Two of the three
lots have been purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts, who are
now in the process of adding more
rooms to their 12-unit motel. The
third lot belongs to F. w. Slater.
1t was also noted that in the
immediate future, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slater plan to extend their land
development beyond the frontage
of USR 81. They plan the immed-
late construction of new road or
access to the proposed area. The
road will commence at USR 81
and continue between the prop
critics of Vernon Burrier and
Alex Pezzopane.
1t was estimated that the area
proposed for the new develop
ment will include at least six or
seven acres. 1t will extend we'll
/ up on the Hill beck of the new
motel unit and Roy Smith home.
With the availability of village
water, gas and Ohio Power cleo
trical service, it can readily mean
that in the event of a future
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

General fund receipts of the
Caldwell exempted will G e
school district for two years
totaled $276, ,548.07, the report
stated. Expenditures were
$282,12782.
The district operated train
ing program in cooperation
with the Veterans Administra-
ton during the period, the
examiner notes. Receipts in
that program amounted to
$8,82738, while expenditures
were $8,317.64.
The depository balance of
the district on April 80 at the
conclusion of the audit period
was $45, ,042.28, with outstand-
ing checks for $8O4.25. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Ohio Farmer Carries
Story On Yontz Twins

Two articles Of local interest
have been noted in the July issue
of 'The Ohio Farmer, Floyd
Henderson, Noble county agent
announced today.
An article concerning the beef
producers of Noble, Guernsey,
and Morgan counties and the
All beef judging winners from
Noble county, Tom and Phil
Yontz and Wayne Watson, were
given special notice in the
magazine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Truck Driver
Faces Lawsuits
OF $4,000

Two separate suits, totaling
$4,000, have been filed in
Guernsey county Common Pleas
court against Clellie Dee Sub
lett, so, former Caldwell truck
driver but now living in Ken
lucky.
One civil action for $4,000
against Sublett, ct. al, was filed
by Margaret l. Green, admins
tratrix of the Ray Green Estate
and the other by Edward D.
Green, Is, in the same amount.
The civil actions stem from an
accident on Sept. II, 1856, in
which two people were killed
and one seriously injured.
Killed were Daniel Abrams,
62, of Pleasant City, formerly of
Mt. Ephraim and Ray Green, AZ
of Cambridge route 6. Seriously
injured was Edward D. Green
who sustained a fractured left
leg, decorations of the right knee
multiple bruises and abrasions.
Sublett was the driver of a
Kealy transfer truck and was
enroute to Cleveland at the time
of the accident, which occurred
on USR 81, just south of Pleasant
City but in Guernsey county.
Sublett was later charged with
two counts of manslaughter ir
Guernsey county. After serving
jail sentence in Cambridge anc
paying a fine, the Sublett family
left Caldwell and moved to Ken
lucky.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
AUDITOR RELEASES

Audit reports of the Noble
county board of education, the
Caldwell exempted vii | 6 e
school district and the Caldwell
public library were released
today by State Auditor James
A. Rhodes. Examinations are
conducted periodically by the
bureau of inspection and sup
ervision Of public offices under
Rhodes direction.
County board Of education
reports showed receipts of $45,-
630.49 during the tWoyear
audit period. Expenditures
during that time amounted to
$38,809.93. Balance in the
boards funds was listed as
$9,629.33.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Caldwell Youth
Graduates From
Patrol School

James E. Ritterbeck, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Ritter
beck, of Caldwell route 4, was
one of 80 young men who grad
uated Friday from the Ohio State
highway patrol training academy
at Columbus.
After completing the 14Week
course, Ritterbeck was assigned
to the Ashland patrol post for
his initial duties.
The young man graduated
from the Caldwell high school
with the class of l947 and studied
accounting at the Meredith Busi-
ness college in GAINESVILLE.
He worked with his father on
the Noble county farm for a
short time and then was en-
ployed with the North American
Avi4,ion corporation and General
Motors company, Columbus.
Ritterbeck served in the Army
with the airborne division for
two years. He is married to the
former Marilyn Mendenhall and
the father of l6-month old son,
Gregory.
With Fridays graduation of
the 48th training school, the
organization is nearing its auth
orized strength, says Col. Fred
Moritz, patrol superintendent.
The uniformed strength will
then stand at 716 with SO men
assigned to the Ohio turnpike.
Authorized strength is 700 in
addition to those required to
police the turnpike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
FIVE PASS TEST

Four persons passed their
tests and received operators lie
enses and one person passed the
examination for school bus driv-
ers Monday, according to the
state patrol. Jacqueline Davis, of
CALDWELL; Charles Rex Casey, of
Sarahsville route l; Bertha A.
Sailing, of Dexter City route l,
and William E. O'Dell, Marietta,
received operators licenses. Full
ton A. Cain, of Caldwell, passed
his test to operate school bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Quaker City Man Posts
Bond For His Appearance

Garrett Hartley, of Quaker
City, entered plea of not
guilty to driving while intoxi-
Gated Sunday morning when he
appeared before Mayor Roy
Seamster of Belle Valley.
The Quaker City bank official
was taken into custody early that
morning by the marshal of Belle
Valley.
He posted bond of 500 for
his appearance next Saturday,
July 27, in the mayors court at
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Large Barn Destroyed
Bv Fire al SummerfieId

A large barn on the farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grywalski in
the Summerfield community,
was completely destroyed by
fire early Wednesday morning.
Members of the Summerfield
fire department answered the
call but the fire had gained too
much headway and it was i'm
possible to bring it under control.
However, the department was
successful in saving two smaller
buildings near the barn.
Cause of the blaze was not
determined.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

mum, the post white washed and
the family name stenciled on
the individual box.
Associate Agent A. Paul jon
ard said that the families re-
ceiving this unusual service from
group of young boys and girls
reside on Caldwell route 4, Quak-
er City route 4 and Summerfield
routes / and 2. =
This is considered one of the
most worthy projects ever under
taken by any four-H club in the
county and focuses on the un-
usual advisory capacities of