davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-11

the taxpayers of the United
States when it collects funds
under this circumstance.
4 Il believe that there should be
a re-examination of the philoso-
ply of Public Law 874, and that
steps should be taken to make
certain that Federal funds are
not provided when a need is moi
shown. This certainly is a proper
function of the Congress. In fact
/ feel it is the duty of Congress.
Mr.. Bow spoke on a point OF
personal privilege. He said he
wanted an opportunity to reply
to statements last week by Rep
resentative Broyhill, fellow Re-
publican. whose district includes
nearby Arlington. and by the
county school superintendent, T
Edward Rutter.
! Mr.. Broyhill said last week
that Mr.. Bows blast at Arlington
was a blow against pending Fed
eral aid to education legislation
because it demonstrates Federal
interference wherever Federal
funds are involved.
Calls Control TOO Lax"
Il think he is correct" Mr.,
Bow said, and then virtually re-
peated q statement last week
Il believe 1t is automatic that
Federal control will follow Fed
eral dollars. In the case OF
Arlington County, think there
is evidence that our control on
the use of Public Law 874 funds
has been too lax"
Mr.. Rutter said last week that
items cited by Mr.. Bow, includ-
ing a $500 harp, were not all
included in the budget. Most of
these items, the superintendent
declared. represented mere re-
quests by department heads to
him and any statement that the
harp was in the budget was called
AN outright lie"
! Mr.. Bow told the House he
was amazed by Mr.. Rutter's out
burst. He said his interest in
the Arlington situation origi-
mated with a news story quoting
Arlington school officials as re-
fuSing to diyulge administrative
salaries and other budget details
Since then, the school board dis
closed Mr.. Rutter's Sl5.000-a-
year salary would be increased
by $1,000 in the proposed budget
Il may say" Mr.. Bow said.
that l was glad to learn from
the superintendent later COM
ments that a request for a harp
has been disapproved." Display
ing a document which he said
was the country's proposed budg-
ct. he said the harp item was
part Of it.
This is. Of course, a side issue
in line with the familiar tech
nique Of Selling upon a side issue
to defect the principal criticism
that has been made" Mr.. Bow
said.
Principal Criticism
MY principal criticism was
concerned with the refusal to
reveal details of the budget. l
am surprised that the Airing
ton County Council OF Parent
Teachers Associations and the
Arlington Federation OF Civic
Associations were willing TO
adopt resolutions indorsin9 a
budget, which the superintendent
says did not exist, without de-
handing full details.
However, / consider that this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
Economic and Cultural Battle fields
Seen Replacing Conventional Warfare

Editors Note: This account
Of visit TO Russia is reprinted
from recent issue Of The
Christian Science Monitor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01

Johnson. his fellow Texan, House
Speaker Sam Rayburn. and several
others re used to serve on the Ad-
viso~v Committee, though they were
invited to do so.
The members Of this National Adj
visoTy Committee NEST OF whom
represent the liberal segment Of the
party. because the mode~a and
conservatives refused to accept APP
pointment to it--have often been Sc
verely critical Of the Southern atti-
tude toward Democratic party poll
cies.
AS a result. there las been n
growing demand in Dixie that this
N'm ~ the nartv- which the South
EN- leaders argue was created by
P"'le~ without AUTHORITY from thc
duly elected delegates Of the party
be abolished.
The verbal mitigating between
Butler and the Southern ra~tv lead
ers is considered by Washington OBJ
~e'vers to be sde-light in the
tense battle between the titians Of
ne Democratic Party for assump-
ton Of policy-making power.
Behind it all lies the oft-debatad
question of which is the most ex-
pendable to the Democrats in order
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01

foreigners. Their frankness ant
open criticism Of the regime often
seemed incredible to me.
MY travels and excursions
brought me in contact with people
in the streets. stores, marketplaces
amusement places, and public con.
veyances. / talked to workers
earmers, housewives, school chill
dren. university students, teachers
principals. hotel managers, walters,
and taxi drivers
l can truthful say that l held
many free seminars on America
and Americanism at various street
corners and marketplaces in the
cities I visited. dispening many
false notions that Soviet citizens
have about us. found an amazing
readiness to accept my words. not
only regarding our chronological
superiority, but also about the num-
.erous and varied forms in which
genuine democracy manifests itself
in our country.
I empha tically disagree With. GER
tain returning Americans. who have
expressed the view that the Com
m'nist leaders have SO indoctrin-
ated their people that they no longer
fear the impact Of foreign contacts
and ideas. NV impression is that
the Kremlin has more reasons to
fear such impact than it either
realizes or cares to admit. Soviet
citizens, ! n lu d n the so-called
Communist youth brought up under
the regime, are eager to adopt
foreign ideas. clothes. and amnse-
ments not so much because they
consider them better, but for the
very reason that they arc. foreign.
With them it becomes a form Of
protest against RECOMMENDATION. and
an escape from their dvab, color
less existence.
ANo uifit q Slty aIuuCiiiS tOlu liz
they acquired an American record
and invited a group Of friends tc
a summer home to dance boogy-
woogy. but both the neighbors and
the authorities Indignantly stopped
them. When l ribbed them that after
all they were building Socialism
and should not worry about such
trifles as boogy -woogy, one OF them
-eplied: 1T is good to build Social
ISM. but oh how wonderful it would
be to live somewhere else while il
is being built"
Let us now take a look at this
Workers Paradise The first thing
that strikes the tourist is the socia
qualification in this allegedly
CLASHES society" Russians arc
more class concious than we arc
in Capitalist America. was neve:
allowed to carry my own bags. az
lit was considered undignified and
degrading to a professor.
Despite all the official glorifica-
ton Of the dignity Of labor. l founl
that physical labor is spurned. Par
ents kill themselves in order to have
their children graduate from tho
university, not so much because
hey will thus earn a better living
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01

struggle from now on will shift more
and more from one for military
supremacy to one for economic and
cultural supremacy. The side that
demonstrates that it can provide
higher economic and cultural stan
dards for the masses plus real
dignity for the average man will.
in the long run, emerge the victor,
and deserve the Victory
Several factors proved particu-
larly helpful in getting an accurate
picture of life behind the Curtain.
First, my knowledge Of Russian,
second. long study Of Russia past
and present, and third, contact
with Soviet citizens, many Of them
close relatives of personal friends
in the U. S. OF no small help too
was the comparative freedom and
courage with which Russians from
all walks Of life now speak With
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
FHS Football

Continued. from page ~
mlnd Newman. directed several
offensive combinations. Cox. c. j..
Allard. Bryant Buchanan and
Harper were the backfield opera
tives who jelled into a combination
that got moving in the games
late minutes. without a score.
however.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01

nician and the scientists with more
liberal education. something the
Soviets cannot do, Curtain in a de-
mocracy is to teach people to think
independently. to respect facts. t.
face the truth and proclaim it
boldly. In totalitalian countries
the aim Is indoctrination for con
troll over the individual fndoctrina-
ton cannot compete with demo
cratic education, the goal Of our
schools. ~ The Middlebury College
News Letter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
News Report
From Washington

Continued rrnn, par y
elections. the formation " the now
highly controversial nemgc.atic Ad-
visory Committee. xs
A New Rift Shapes
Conservative and rand~rat~ lead.
rs r. - ra~fv IN sh'nr.on re-
scnted Buffers action IN, fo.rpino tn
committee. and some accused the
chairman Of assuming AUTHORITY N
CONGRESS- to dctcrm'nc the. party's
legislative policy. s,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01

ing small parts. ultrasenic sound
waves activate the cleaning solvent
by high-frequency energy IN the
form Of mechanical vibrations. The
vibrations shake" deposits from
metal surfaces.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
A SOUND BKUsH.OFF

Sounds high enough for only bats
to hear are being tested as new
tool for refinery maintenance. In
this process. already used for clean
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01

to win the Eext, national election
Negro and other minority votes in
the North. or a Solid South?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
BY DIR. MISCHA II. FAYER
Professor of Russian al


Until recently we have been liv-
Ing in world Of two hostile sys-
TENS. the Communist and the Capt.
talist, bent on each others destruc-
ton The possession Of atomic and
hydrogen weapons by both sides,
however, forces the two enbattled
camps to acquiesce to reluctant CO.
existence as the only alternative to
co-extinction Since we cannot come
to terms with communism on the
basis of "live and lei live" nor
surrender to il, peaceful compe-
tition for the minds and emotions
Of men becomes inevitable. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

a delicious menu CT roast
chicken. shoe str ne beans. rico,
bruSScl sprouts, cranberry sauce.
home made rolls, coffee, ice
cream and cake prepared by Mis-.
Ann Spaulding, was enjoyed by
the family and friends who
helped James c. Mckenzie cole
bra:c his birthday Monday, Nov.
nth, at his home, 90 Blrlin-
game. He received many lovely
gifts and cares md be was cS-
pccially elatcd over the gift and
card received from his N'r~"
children, Charles, E'airc, c1'
James, Jr.
The Gospel Chorus Of 81 So.
phenS Church located ~ );
ford and Cobb streets, ccl"hrlu !.
their 26th anniversary Sunday,
Nov. llth in tn church sane
tuary. Tho Rose of Sharon Che
rus of Ebenezcr AME Church
rendered the en'iic musical pro-
gram under the direction ol Mr.
J. + anklin Fcl,oN.
Mrs. Theresa Sirinqcr intro
duced Mrs. Blanche Riley as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Nat Cole Gives
Benefit Concert

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Nat
King Cole. popular figure in
the world Of entertainment. will
present a concert with his or
chestra, for the benefit of the
youth work of the Episcopal
Diocese of Los Angeles on Sat-
urday evening, November %.
The concert will be held in the
Shrine Auditorium here.
Mr. Cole, an active Episcopali-
an. volunteered to give the con-
cert as a gift TO his diocese
All proceeds from the concert
will be given to youth in the
diocese, particularly at Camp
Stevens Camp and Conference
Center, Julian. and in Mr.. Coles
own parish, the Church of the
Advent, Los Angeles.
Bishop Francis Z. Bloy, Los
Angeles has appointed COM
mittcc TO make arrangements
for the Nat king Cole Youth
Benefit Concert. headed by Will
liam II Sicgmund, a member of
the Episcopal Church's National
Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
10 ~ M q nfHfOv.

z. A Group of Songs by
Joya Sheriff., with enscm-
BILE.
3. The Teddy Wilson
Trio-Teddy Wilson. pia-
no; Arvell Shaw, bass. Bert
Dahlander. drums.
lntermission
A. A group of songs by
Joya Sheriff., with ensem-
BILE.
8. The Teddy Wilson
Trio.
8. Tone Poem in three
movemcnts-DIac E.l ny
ton.
First performance
+ m.nor-call-a nd-response
A-flat major lyric.
f minor con brio.
(played without pause)
those who have some kno~-
ledge of the subject as
well as to those Who have
been in the first section.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
UNI Offers Reading
Improvement For
Adult

A new eight-week sec
ton of Reading Improve
ment' opens in Detroit at
the Rackham Educational
Memorial (Farnsworth at
Woodward at 700 pm.
on Tuesday, November 10,
the University of Michigan
Extension Service announ-
ces.
The class is designed to
help the individual improve
his reading rate, critical
reading skill, concentration,
and vocabulary.
Registration is $500,
plus a $500 materials fee.
Enrolment is limited to
20.
Also opening at the
continuing section OF Cen
eral Semantics: The Science
of Meaning" Conducted by
Prof. Clarence l.. Meader.
this class meets at 700
pm. on Mondays, beginning
November 10. Enrolment,
which is $500 is open to
the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Social 6 C7vic Roundup :

mistress of cercmon rs. ard
MIR. Forest Jones welcomed
guest. The History OF The 81.
Stephens Gospel Chorus was
given by Mrs. Laura Brad
field.
The concm.t'ee and offices.
Joe Donald, Mprgarct S, eres'.
Henrietta Battle. BESSIE GlaEarn
Lucille MarinoviCh Mary Ann
Finch, Ed Merchant Aii)ctfa
Clark and Irene Smallwoud,
wish to thank their fricnas and
patrons who helped this proarnn
become a financial success Roy
Charles S. Spivey. minister Mrs.
Be- Ina Glenn. reporter
MIS-. Ruth Prothro, 1899 10th
rop let Mcndav, NOV. l8ih p
a three weeks vacation. She VII
visit two nicccs and nephew IN
Jersey City. and a brother and
cousin in New York Ci;y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Top Hcmemaker
Named At Wayne

Mrs. Norma Jean Baker,
a sophomore in music edu-
cation, has been selected
as the first Mrs. Wayne
State University" in cam
pus history.
Mrs. Baker, of SIS SPUR
rel Rd., Auburn Heights,
recently (Nov. 13) was
crowned by Mrs. Linwood
Findley, Mrs. America of
1858, in ceremonies at the
Detroit Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs building.
w a yne's outstanding
homemaker won her title
after four finalists were
judged on four major per-
Torrance tests. T c S t s
We're: cooking a complete
meal, ironing a garment,
choosing an article of cloth
ing and performing a
household task.
Mrs. Baker and her hus-
band, Richard, have one
daughter. Judith Pat
rice, 1872 months.
Other finalists were !:
Mrs. Victoria Amsden, of
5000 Kipke; Mrs. Jean
Hips, of IA Ridge Rd.,
Pleasant Ridge; and Mrs.
Irene Wayne, of 1880 Ego,
East Detroit.
Also taking part in the
activities was Mrs. Welt
eel, Mrs. Michigan of
1868.
Mrs. WSU,' an attrac-
tive, dark-eyed brownette,
was awarded a silver bowl
by the Michigan CONSOLIDATE
ed Gas Company, sponsors
of the Mrs. America" con-
test in Michigan.
The University also re-
ceived a plaque from Michi-
gan Consolidated on which
the name of Mrs. Baker
and future winners will be
inscribed.
Continued On Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

The Pastors Chorus of Aija-
Ion Baptisl Church sponsored a
mock wedding Sunday, Nov. ~,
in the interest OF their church
anniversary, beginning Nov IL.
or the three brides chosen (Mias
Ellington, Creola Lee and Mil
dred Bradley, Creola Lee be-
came the bride of the ceremony
performed by Mr.. Ellington. for
having raised the greatest
amount of finance. Mr.. Eddie
Shaver, general Sunday School,
superintendent of the church,
was bridegroom.
Bridesmaids were Patricia
Humphrey. maid of honor. Pau
line Humphrey. Matte Howa d.
Emma Taylor. Ethel Wilson.
Eloise Ramseur. Carrane Pope.
Hannah Corbett. Elizabeth
Moore. Mollie Ogletree and
little Miss Corbeti held brides
floor length veil. Mrs. Brown
sang Because
To complete the program, Mrs.
Daisy Bell held the audience
spcllbound as she recitcd a poem
All Women are Not the Same.
Mrs. Minnie Ellington. p.csi-
dent, Mrs. IL. Clark, pastor. Da-
vid Bolden. music director, Thcl-
ma Thomas. pianist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
SATURDAY NIGHT
DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Booker
were host TO an extraordinary
dinner party Saturday evening
at their coy home with all
guests feeling it's a delight to
have been invited.
We saw Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Fowler, Mr.. and Mis-. Thomas
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Toung. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Scarcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ste
wart, Mr. and Mrs Marshall
Estis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. j ID.
Taliaferro, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Coleman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Patterson.
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Nellie Watts
Concerts

Nellie Watts has chosen
an unusual combinat on Of
lists to open the 1957-58
concert season. TEDDY
WILSON'S CO N G K RT
Jazz makes its first APP
nearance here on Friday
November 20 at the Mas
onic Temple Auditorium.
Listeners of every bent,
whether classically minded
concert-gocrs or jazz de-
voices, have reason for cleo
ton. For two decades Ted
DIV Wilson has represented
the essence of weu-con-
sidered, intelligently organ
lied and clearly executed
iazz. Now he has surround
ed himself with a group
who have scored successfully
with many other notables.
Joya Sheriff. was a for
nA:r singing star for Duke
Ellington. 1t is interesting
TO note that she won the
spot with Duke Ellington
through an elimination try
out several years ago here
in Detroit.
Buck Clayton, one of the
most popular and dedicated
musicians in the world of
Jazz is the trumpeter Of the
ensemble.
Sam Most could be called
one-man woodwind sec
ton. He displays artistry
ON alto-saX, clarinet, and
flute.
The trombone is played
by Sonny Truitt who also
doubles on the piano.
Arvell Shaw, the well
known bassist with Bert
Dahlander an outstanding
drummer from Sweden will
reunite with Teddy Wilson
as a trio. The trio first won
fame on the Benny Good
man Show.
Teddy Wilson's Concert
Jazz will visit over fifty
cities on this first national
tour.
Teddy Wilson's concert
JAZZ will include:
Teddy Wilson, Joya Sher-
nll, Buck Clayton, Sam
Most, Arvell Shaw, Bert
Dahlander, Sonny Truitt.
l.. Opening Medley
Program Buck Clayton,
Trumpet; Sam Most, Wood
win; Sonny Truitt, from
bone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

cation degree by New York
Tn versity.
Miss Winder, who is on
leave of absence from the
college where she serves
as acting head of the home
economics department., re-
ceived the degree in Ad-
ministration and Supcrvi-
sion in Home Economics,
effective October %. Her
dissertation discussed Elm
ancial Experiences of Fa-
a.. L.. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23


Seventeen people attended this
lovely party and most OF them
were registered nurses. who had
enjoyed the close association of
the hOnoree in professional
capacity. Naturally they reml-
nlsced over the past and pres
ent accomplishments. which the
other guests enjoyed also.
Mrs. Wilma G.. Williams pre-
Sentcd Mrs. Belt with corsagc
and Mrs. Mary Ella Johnson
gave Mrs. Belt a lovely rhine
stone bracelet.
The honorcc is the co-chair-
man Of health of the national
organization. chairman Of health
OF the STATE. and co-chalrman
OF the Chicago Northern District
OF the Association of thc
Womcn's Federated Clubs. AT
present she is charge nurse
OF a TB hospital in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Miss Thelma Vivian
Winder Is Awarded
Doctor of Education

BALTIMORE, MD. =
Miss Thelma Vivian Wind
err, assistant professor of
home economics at Morgan
State College, has been a.
warded the Doctor of Edu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

Guests present who are regis
tered nurses are Mesdames Jane
Belt of Chicago, Wilma G.. Will
liamS, Mary Ella Johnson. O. l..
McCantS, Hazel b. Hunt, Lula
Allen. Lucille Strong. Hazel
Cool, Gertrude M. Johnson, Te-
rcatha Taylor, Louise Brooks,
Elizabeth Harris, Lovella Will
liamS, Jessie d. Thompson.
Others were Josephine Bel
ford and Louise Carr also Bcs-
sic M. Whitman, II. N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
SWEET SIXTEEN
BIRTHDAY PARTY

We extend happy birthday
greetings to charming Miss
Mary Bcason of Bcechwood on
her sixteenth birthday, Satur-
day, which was SO exciting and
beautiful when 40 or more
friends came in to pay courtesy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

TO her, and some to get them
selves dance and enjoy the
usual birthday fun.
A dclcctable rcpast was served
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bca-
son (parcnts) were happy to
NEE; so many fine young friends
OF Mary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
Society Doing.
DINNER PARTY

Miss Bessie Whitman of the WhitmanS Convacsccn
Home hostess to deccabe dinner party the Holiday
Room the Gotham Hotel Monday evening honorng Mrs
Jane Belt r NJ of Chicago H. house guest of Mrs Nolan
Johnson of Leslie street Mrs Josephine Bedford honor
qupcfa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
BABY SHOWER

(.ho,.I,,,,, T),,r,,n,, ~ 100 Ts+I.
AZ ''''e 49, go - 80
- - - - 80 CO, ~.
,o.' ''l0N,' ~, 49,.
i lo'a'' ., NM, t 49, '''
re- ~ - ~ l,a,..n. l...
.ii, ',''N - - ,a.., ~ 49,. - :.
p 800
- 49, ~ 60
~ W 49,. - 80 ~ ~ -,
80 IA ~ - +, 90" ~,
I'D NV'nM.'o' ~, ~ ~ ~
NJ S"l' Ni"'''' 'i"i ''''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23
PANORAMA OF STARS

St stephens AME Church, To-
Gated az Stanford and Cobb, IN
their Nin,h Musical EXtravaSan-
"a presented Panorama Of
Sia~ FRIDAY. Nsv 3'h featured
or the proeran We're Noalist
jimmy Mitchell. Luther Harvin,
and Mrs Mary Louise Henry;
c.an4ti 7 Ar.hn Cea., oroan.st
Don Raphael
Clhor Numbers en- The pro-
gram included a Shadow Waltz
and Ballet numbc, bv students
ol TOMS School Of Dance Arts
featuring Joan and Kathleen
Henry, Rochelle Dave Shelly
Pr rec, Randy he n. Michele
Hal Saundra M-vro, Pearl
tCo-i,nued On Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOV. az, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

100
4-Naws end Loeal News.
Horlness Ward.
5-News. Sports. Weather.
Warren. Sand.
7.NewB. WeotheF. Sports.
Mcceffrsy. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douolos. oonlels.
HAS
4-WeoEheP. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
w Heuss. Mon Hunt" l94I.
The story Of the funetionino OF
the Noxi secret service in Ser
many and England. Wolter Pidg-
con. Joan Bennett.
II:20
5-city Assignment. Crime.
Innocence VIII Out" Pot Nc
Vey.
7-PPemieFe Performance.
MOVIE. I HouF. 40 Min. "Holy
Motrimony." lS43. A greet or
tist poses as his dead valet, gets
married and becomes involved
in a scondol when his wife In
nocentIy sells some Of his paint
inos. Monte WoolIey. Groce Fields.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-16
Fire Department
Buys New Truck

At their regular meeting on
Tuesday night, the Caldwell
volunteer fire department pur-
chased a new Ford truck from
the Caldwell Motors, Inc, at
their bid of $3,017.34.
The bids were opened Tues
day night and the contract let
to the lowest bidder.
1t is expected that delivery
will be made in about six weeks
and at that time, the fire depart
ment will dispose of their small
Ford truck.
The new Ford Vanette truck
will be equipped with a water
tank, having a capacity of 30C
gallons; portable pump; various
sizes of hose; oxygen tank; re-
suscitator; acetylene torch, ano
light plant.
This truck will also double as
a first aid or emergency vehicle
and will include a stretcher fol
two patients, a splint board ano
all other first aid supplies needed
| in an emergency.