davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
CuroIiniun Gets
Top Farm Award

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16 P).
The Future Farmers Of
America conferred its most
coveted degree. the Star Amer
lean Farmer Award. on Clar-
ence c. Chappell. IT,. 81. Of
Route /, Belvidere, N. c.. last
night.
Mr.. Chapel was honored
during q colorful ceremony at
the 30th annual national FLA
convention here.
He shared the spotlight with
three others who we're named
regional star farmers. Charles
r Cole, 20, Route 2. New Hart
ford, N. T.: Bryan Hafen. 10,
Mesquite, New. and Billie d.
Parsons, 81. Milesville, s. Oak
Mr.. Chappell won $1,000; the
others $500 each.
Mr.. Chappell owns so acres
OF land on which he recently
built a six-room brick home
He was married last December
He owns a fourth interest with
his parents In a 275-acre farm
and rents an additional 328
acres.
Mr.. Chappell. who began
farming in 1850 while a high
school boy. started with Ave
acres Of corn. rs per cent in
terest in five dairy cattle and
half interest in five acres OF
soybeans. six beef cattle and
four brood sows. His financial
statement now shows gross
assets Of s8S,746 and net worth
Of t71,96l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Dramatic. modem design with me light. elecn
scandinavian look acknowledgement Ameri-
con Elm In ncivrcI TonScn tone :. lovely.bvi.
rugged Armoreoie finish fuIihfuIy guarding osoinsi
heat end liquids foom rubber eushoning on
special springs lovely prestige fobrics with
choice of seventeen smart, eeoroior.selsefed
eoIos. triple dresser with II drawers and jewel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

ficially launched at a meeting Of
II leaders of church, labor, civic
and fraternal organizations in
Washington on April S. TIL e
leaders unanimously approved a
call to the nation to gather in
Washington in observance Of the
third anniversary of the Supreme
Court decision, in support of
pending civil rights legicIation, in
protest against terror and violence
in the South, and in comanemo-
ration of Abraham Lincoln.
The aim of the leaders is to get
minimum of $4,000 persons in
the city for an open air meeting
scheduled for the park area in
front of the Lincoln Memorial
Branches all over the u. S. are
urged to mobilize all civil rights
supporters in their respective
communities and to make ar
rangements for transportation to
the Nations capital city.
The NAACP's opposition to
grants of Federal funds to states
which openly defy the Supreme
Courts deSegregation order was
once more affirmed by specific
resolution of the board of direc-
tors at its January, 1857 meet
ion Thorn hox,o 1~oon manu- mr.
guments put uo by Southern leg
islators regarding desegregation
safeguards to a bill providing
Federal aid to schools. It is nee
essary and imperative that we
recognize the arguments of the
opposition for what they really
are - merely another attempt
to block civil rights progress for
the Negro in the South.
The thinking Of the NAACP
regarding this bill is as follows.
It is morally wrong to reward in
justice and disobedience of the
law. It is politically wrong for
Congress, which is one arm Of
the Federal Government, to sab
sotage the Supreme Court, an
other arm of the Federal Gov
eminent, by aiding states which
are defying the Supreme Court.
It is legally wrong to use Feder-
al funds to promote unlawful &C
tivities such as the maintenance
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27

The u. S. Department of Jus
tice has informed the NAACP
that recent statements by Man
ming johnson, attempting to link
the NAACP with the Communist
party, do not reflect the views
nor the findings of the Justice
Department. The governmental
agency also stated that Mr.. john
son is not one of its employees,
as was reported in certain news
Mr.. Johnson testified before a
Joint Legislative Committee on
Segregation of the State Of Louis
lana early in March, and was
quoted in the press as having
said the NAACP "has become a
vehicle of the Communist party
designed to overthrow the gov
eminent Of the United States.
Mr.. johnson, an admitted for
mer Communist, was also des-
cribed in press reports as obi
rector of Research for the De-
partment of Justice in Washing
ton"
In reply to an inquiry made by
Roy Wilkins. executive secretary
OF the NAACP, Warren Olney III,
assistant attorney general of the
criminal division, stated in
letter on April 8: Manning
Johnson is not employed by the
Department of Justice as Director
OF Research or in any other ca
pacity. Further, with respect to
any testimony Manning Johnson
may have given before the legis-
lative committee in Louisiana, he
had no authority to speak for, or
on behalf of the Department Of
Justice"
This incident is one of the
latest attempts made to fasten a
Communist label upon the
NAACP.
Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of, the NAACP, has recently
called upon all local and state
units of the association to rally
to the support of the Prayer Pill
grimage for Freedom in Wash
ington on May II, the third an
niversary of the historic U. S.
Supreme Court decision banning
racial segregation in public ed
ucation.
The Prayer Pilgrimage was Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1857 PAGE

of segregated schools.
From the practical standpoint,
every school building put up in
the defiant states will be so de-
signed and so situated as to make
it more difficult to desegregate 1t
at some future time. But If a
state is committed to desegrega-
ton, it will be to its best inter-
est to build new schools in such
way as to promote desegrega-
ton.
In all the defiant Southern
states, there are people who want
to see law and order prevail and
who want to preserve their pub
lie schools against the irrespon-
sible proposals of the segrega-
tionists. The safeguards we seek
will strengthen the position Of
such people. If Federal aid is
given without safeguards, they
will have to answer to make to
their opponents who will say, "See
we can get Federal money and
keep our schools segregated, too"
Remember to secure your free
dom by joining the NAACP in its
coming membership drive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
MuyfieId Battles Lane at
biscuyne Arena Monday

Andy Mayfeld, fast punching
Miami middleweight, will meet
hard hitting Bobby Lane Monday
night, April 20 in the tenSround
main. event at the Biscayne arena.
Mayfeld, FORMER football star
at Dorsey High School, has won
his last three fights in row, de-
feating Jerry Fowler, Gomeo
Grennan and Andre Gonzalez.
Gonzalez was unbeaten before
meeting Mayfield,
In piling UP % wins in Al
bouts he has beaten Jimmy Nor
ris, who whipped Lane on three
occasions, Billy Kilgore, George
Small and Gus Ribicini. The %
year-old Korean War hero has
also been in the ring with such
nationally known fighters as Tony
Anthony, Chuck Spieser, Joey
Giardello and Bobby Dykes.
In Lane, Andy will be facing
one Of the hotte:t fighters In the
middleweight division. Lane has
won his last eight scraps In a row
five by knocSouts. In his four
appearances at the Biscayne
Arena he stopped Fernando
Spallotta, Billy Kilgore, c t
Robinson and Tony Masciarelli
short Of the scheduled ten round
distance.
The 22-year-old Lane has won
"a, lost five and fought three
draws, A terrific right handed
hitter, he has scored IL knock
outs. Name fighter like Anthony
Giardello, Spieser and Spider
Webb have ducked Lane on sew
eral occasions. They say they'll
fight Bobby II on national TV.
Four more bouts will comtolete
the card that gets underway at
8:45.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
BOWLING News
BY ESTHER PRATT

Head Pin Tournament: Sunday
night bowlers,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27

Head pin OF to a good start.
All Friday night bowlers please
be present and on time at $50.
You can still enter. Please give
your support.
Tropical League:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27

heSuItS, hIBH SET. j. "a, OIz'
High game, Richard, 1875,
Liberty City Tornadoes League
bowls Wednesday at $50 pm.
You are welcome to join this
league.
Youngsters League bowls Sat-
urday at 3 pm. All youngsters Of
all ages are welcome to join this
league.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Eight Drivers Pass
State Patrol TEST

Six drivers passed their tests
and received operators licenses
and two young boys passed their
pre-examination to obtain per-
NIT to operate a motor driven
cycle, not to exceed five brake
horse power, Monday, under the
jurisdiction of the state patrol.
John Seward Lisak, Caldwell
route 2; William H. Yoak, Belpre;
Carol Ann HUM, Cumberland
Ronald Gilbert Aase, of Woods
field; Ronald Dean Gerber, of
Warner, and Donna May Vess,
Warner, all passed their exami-
nations for operators licenses.
John T. Hayes, Sarahsville
route | and Grover Gary Gallag-
her, Quaker City route 4, passed
the pre-examination to operate
a motor scooter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Two Men Taken To
STATE Wolk.,ouSe

Carl Lemon and Robert w.
McCune, of Wadsworth, were
taken to the workhouse in CO.
lumbus, Thursday, to begin their
sentence of six months for the
theft of copper wire from the
Pennsylvania railroad company
in this area.
They were also indicted for
grand larceny and on this charge
they were placed on probation
for three years by Judge w,
Vernon Archer.
The third man implicated in
this theft, William Specie, also
of Wadsworth, was placed on
probation for one year on the
grand larceny charge. On the
second indictment of stealing
from the railroad company, he
received a 20-day sentence in the
Noble county Jail.
The men were taken to the
Workhouse by Sheriff Donald
ConaWay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

The youth was apprehended at
1890 a. m. in Belle Valley by
local authorities.
He did not have a permit to
drive and is on probation from
Bellaire in Belmont county, on
an arson charge.
The juvenile from Cambridge
made the following statement to
the local sheriff's department:
Il left home at 800 a. m. this
morning and started to school.
| saw friend of mine and told
him that my arm was sore and
| would not be to school.
Il found this car down by
Jacks Beer joint across from
the RCA plant. l looked in and
saw the keys. l went out Route
265 to Lore City and Salesville
and came down route 670 to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Mathieson Exec To
Speak Al Meetinq

A district All Advisors Coun-
ell meeting, for council members
from Morgan, Monroe, Washing
ton and Noble counties will be
held Monday, Sept. 80 at 700
p. m. at Ogle's restaurant, south
of Dexter City.
The guest speaker for the
evening will be Ed Hoffheines,
manpower supervisor for the
Olin Mathieson Corp. A discus
sion will be held on the effect
of industry on the youth in this
area.
Paul Jonard, Noble county as
sociate agent, will act as master
of ceremonies and the program
is in charge of Ed Donoho, Mon
roe county associate agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Prince And Princess
5eIetted By GRANGE

Miss Anne Johanning and
Daniel Schramm, members of the
Elk township grange, will rep
resent Noble county at the state
Prince and Princess contest to
be held in Columbus next month.
They were selected for this
honor at regular meeting of the
oranges held last Wednesday at
Sarahsville, in competition with
all the other oranges.
Miss Johanning and Mr..
Schramm will go to Columbus
Oct. % during the state grange
convention.
Miss Johanning is the daughter
of Mrs. c. E. Johanning and Mr..
Schramm, the son of Supt. and
Mrs. Luther Schramm, both of
Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

flooding of the present road by
high waters from the East branch
of Duck Creek.
Besides roadway excavation,
also involved is some creek
channel changes. The new paw
ing will have an 1-22 gravel sub
base 5" thick, waterbound
macadam base course S" thick,
topped by 2" asphaltic concrete
leveling and 11a inches of
asphaltic concrete surfacing
courses. The pavement width is
20 feet.
The date set for completion is
June 20, 1858. Highway officials
said that traffic will be continued
over SR 78 during construction
and also over the junctioning SR
260.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

building. He said the PTA should
plan for classroom facilities for
about 25 or 80 years in the
future, and that the logical way
for this planning was to build
flexible type of building with
sufficient land surrounding the
building to provide for future
needs. A flexible type of build
ing could be converted into a
high school or whatever the
future demands.
Time was given during the
talk for questions from the
audience. Such questions were
asked as: Why not build a new
high school and use present one
for additional elementary class
room facilities? Which has to
come first, high school or grade
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
4-(ounty Group
Hears Report On
Road Projects

Area roads were the chief topic
for discussion at the meeting of
the Four-County Development
Council held Wednesday even
ing at Ogle's, near Dexter City.
Members of the Ohio state
legislature, representing the four
counties, were present and with
members of the council, heard
d report of the road program
which has been a promotional
project for the four
group.
Clifford Kendall, division ten
state engineer, gave detailed
report of the program which
included roads already under
construction and those sche-
duled for immediate improve
ment.
AS a result of the huge indus
trial development on the Ohio
River, greater portion of the
monies allocated for the area
has been diverted to Monroe
county. Engineer Kendalls re-
port included road improvements
and bridge construction jobs in
each of the three remaining
counties, namely Noble, Wash
ington, and Morgan.
Attending the meeting from
the Noble County Chamber of
Commerce were Joe Yontz, Wal
ter Quick, Malcolm Parks, C. j
Estadt, and Representative Ed
mund G. James.
Others present were Four
County Development Council
President James Gahris of Nc
Connelsville, Vice President
James Diehl of Woodsfield, Har-
old McMillen, chairman of the
board, and Secretary John Pen
rose of Marietta, State Represen-
tative Kenneth Beckwith of Nor,
gan county, and Francis Heft OF
Monroe county.
Two industrial representatives
Warren Bruins, Cleveland Ora
phite Bronze Co., McConnels,
vile, and David Morris, Olir
Mathieson, Woodsfield, also at,
tended the meeting.
The October meeting for the
group will be held in Woodsfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
$4,000 Transferred
To Road & Bridqe Fund

The Noble county commission
ers transferred $4,000 from the
auto license to the road and
bridge fund, Monday morning,
when they held their regular
meeting.
They also approved the peti-
ton of Ada Hill, ct. al, for
establishing a township road in
Sharon township. The viewing
date was set for Monday, Oct. 7
and the final hearing date on
Monday, Oct. IA at 1000 o'clock
a. m.
The board also approved
funeral expenses to the McVay
funeral home for the burial OF
Andrew Canary in the amount
of $157.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
"AIgae" Responsible
For Odd Water Taste

The unusual taste to the
Caldwell water supply results
from "algae" or seaweed at
the reservoir lake, according
to Art Murphy, superintendent
of the Caldwell water plant.
When the water supply be-
gins getting low, without be-
ing replenished by heavy
rains, the algae taste is very
evident, Murphy says. 1t is
absolutely pure, however.
Webster says that alga is
any chlorophyll containing
plant, belonging to the phylum
Thallophyta, comprising sea-
weeds and various fresh-water
forms and varying in shape
and size.
Now you know why the
water in Caldwell has such an
odd taste.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Billy Wells Home
Catches On Fire

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department was called to the
home of Billy Wells in the Olive
community, Tuesday morning at
9:56 o'clock, when fire broke out
in the kitchen of their home.
The blaze is believed to have
started ina the kitchen from an
overheated flue and spread to
bedroom upstairs before it was
brought under control.
Only minor damages resulted
but the blaze could easily have
been a serious one had not the
Caldwell department answered
the call promptly and extin-
guished the fire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Caldwell Worker
Injured In Fall

Vernon Crock, 19, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Linus Crock, Caldwell
route 4, sustained severe back
injuries last week when he fell
from a 80 fit. silo, while at work
for the Marietta Concrete Corp,
at Norwich, New York.
Crock was removed to the
Sidney hospital in Sidney, New
York. He remains a patient in
that hospital, where his condi-
ton is reported to be somewhat
the same. He is a 1856 graduate
of Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

honorary member OF the board
of directors.
Mrs. Hupp has served in this
capacity since the Red Cross was
first organized in this community
back in 1917. 1t was then and
always has been since on
voluntary basis.
Mrs. Sarah Young, of Caldwell,
was elected as chairman of the
Noble county unit and Mrs. Edna
Davis, of near Caldwell, will
serve as vice chairman. Miss
Eileen Hutcheson, of Dexter
City, was named treasurer to
succeed Mrs. Hupp and Mrs. Ila
Clymer, also of Dexter City, will
serve as secretary.
Members of the board of direc-
tors who will serve for a term
of three years beginning Oct. /,
1857, are as follows: Emilene
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Caldwell Girls Are
Enrolled In Baptist
College, Chattanooga

Miss Maralon Jean Moore and
Miss N. Arlene Morris, of Cald-
well, have enrolled in the fresh
man and sophomore classes of
the college division of Tennessee
Temple Schools in Chattanooga,
Tennessee.
The Tennessee Temple Schools,
founded in 1916, under the lead
ership of DR.. Lee Robertson, pas
tor of the Highland Park Baptist
church, include the College,
Bible School, Temple Baptist
Theological Seminary, and the
Elementary School.
During the school year 1856
1857 over one thousand students
from thirty-five states and
twelve foreign countries were
enrolled in the schools. The
anticipated enrolment for the
coming year is the largest in the
history of the schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Lords Acre
To Net Church
Tidy Amount

A most impressive event took
place this past weekend in the
small village of Mt. Ephraim,
nestled in the hills of Noble
county.
The Methodist church in this
small community, as in the past,
had raised large patch of cane
as their Lords Acre" project.
The cane was cut and stripped
this past weekend in the town
ship hall with many members
of the church and the community
assisting.
The group worked into the
late hours of night in order that
they might make their deadline
which was Monday morning at
500 o'clock. This was Zero
hour" when the cane was to be
at the mill near Dexter City to
be made into the finished pro-
duct of molasses. This will be
sold by the church and the
money used toward the indebted
ness for the recent remodeling
of the church.
Both lunch and dinner were
served Sunday in the church
dining room to the many people
who assisted in the stripping and
cutting process. The hall rang
loud with the singing of hymns
and the busy stripping knives.
Rev. Robert Griesinger, of
Senecaville, is pastor of the
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Laurel Grange Is
TOPS In County

Laurel Grange won honors as
the outstanding grange in Noble
county in the National Grange
Sears Roebuck foundation COM
munity service contest, accord
ing to word received here today.
Walter Morris is master of this
grange and he will receive a $50
U. S. Saving Bond. These bonds
are awarded oranges for out
standing service in their COM
munities.
State honors went to Union
grange of Richland county. Other
winners in neighboring counties
were Neelyville in Morgan
county, Zion grange in Monroe
county and Little Muskingum in
Washington county.
The third place winner in the
state was Liberty of Guernsey
county and in addition to the
bond, they will receive special
plaque.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

for Noble county were fully
justified with the announce
ment made Tuesday by CO.
operating Ohio national guard
officials.
General Leo M. Kreber, adju-
tant general of Ohio, and Gen
eral Kenneth Cooper, assistant
adjutant general of Ohio and
commanding officer of the 37th
infantry division, viewed a num-
Der of local suggested sites Tues
day and expressed satisfaction
that one would be approved in
the immediate future.
Representative James stated
today that authority for the con-
Struction of the new armory for
the county was provided in
House Bill No. 324, approved by
the 102nd general assembly. The
James sponsored bill successfully
passed thru the military and
finance committees, and with the
ALLEGATION of federal funds for
the county unit made available,
the project moved into its final
stage, eliminating with the
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Vince Daniels In
ACuIinary Duel

Vincent Daniels, owner of
the Daniels Furniture and
Appliance den at Byesville,
has challenged Betty Newton
of the Ohio Fuel Gas company
to a culinary duel.
Miss Newton has accepted
the challenge that she can
ibroil meats in the gas range
smoke-proof broiler better
than Daniels can on his out
door grill.
The duel will be held Mon
day, Sept. 30 at 800 p. m. in
the Byesville high school
auditorium and a number of
people from Caldwell plan to
attend.
This is the kickoff for the
week of the grand opening of
the Daniels store. There will
be door prizes and a souvenir
for each and every one attend
ing. The grand opening con-
tinues from Sept. 80 to Oct. 5,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Seneca Lake and then went
across the Lake road to Buffalo
and Derwent and down route q
to Belle Valley where was
stopped by the marshal, after
l had driven around this town
for a while.
The young man also said he
knew of several other boys in
Cambridge who took cars and
authorities didn't do anything
about it, so he thought he would
try it.
He has since been returned
from the Caldwell jail to
juvenile authorities in Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Second Well Beinq
Drilled Near Site
OF Biq Gas Producer

A second we'll is being drilled
near the site of the 2.5 million
cubic-foot gas we'll struck re-
Gently on the Glenn Mallett farm
between Lewisville and Stafford
in Monroe county.
The new well is being drilled
on the Bert Mallett farm, which
adjoins the farm on which the
huge gasser was drilled in.
The we'll on the Glenn Mallett
farm is the first big producer in
that vicinity. However, the Carl
Baker company, of Caldwell,
brought in a million cubic foot
we'll about three fourths of a
mile away on the Katie Baker
farm, earlier this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
CARS COLLIDED

Only very minor property
damage resulted Sunday after
noon at 4:40 o'clock when car
driven by Catherine Wharton, of
Newark, backed into vehicle
owned by William E. Hanson,
of Cleveland. This car was park
ed at the Rays Dairy Queen, just
south of Caldwell The sheriffs
department investigated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Ted Johnson Now
Teaching Al Canton

Ted Johnson, formerly of Cald-
well and Belle Valley, is one of
% new teachers added this year
to the staff of Canton local school
district, according to Harold R.
Walters, executive head.
Johnson is teaching CONNER
cial subjects, including book
keeping, social business and
salemanship.
Mr.. Johnson received his bach
elor of science degree in educa-
ton at Kent State University in
June. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, the
former Glenna Gould, of Cald-
we'll, are now residing at 3939
Cleveland avenue, South Canton