davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

-"'"A SN1S'
played prizes by Shirley Jewell and
Refreshments and the entire affair cmaxed
received Remember the date of the wedding dde and Charles
Brown is April 15thi-and
would of my aunt,
Pansy BObbIe, Dorothy
little" brother Maurice who helped during the evening
Thank you much!
WHEN you girls graduate in June of this year what are your
plans? ty take dictaon and don't have
job up suggest the Court House in St.
application blank takes the Civil Service test and
you land undoubtedly WILL will be eligible for
manent position with the ch possible chances for advance
kids Don't until graduate! Get that aPpHca
today-whe st school, take the test and you'll
Iomal
WHO says picture only?
brothers sisters to it, and believe enjoyed the picture
they may YOU said
Juvenile picture but you there nleD Who were you try
ing hdl
"guess weeks col
Kenneth and Charles Brown of Be to
watch for the Guess Who have for next week
WHAT you you saw day.
you St Paul gi7 Il Just couldn't have been concerning
tain had In Minneapolis, could IT. (smIe.)
HOW could have in
when know Gas well as know my own namel that Mrs Annie
Oakland instead Seattle WASH
viously stated. My apologies are In order to you'll
you spend 1s7 Well Archela Perfect cele
birthday that's the ev Greetings also
tended at this time to Maxine wOrhngton
you suppose L D. stin west?
When hitting few spots managed
Mccoy Pauline Roy
Jack Cooper Bubba Jackson Mr. and Mrs Harvey Crews and
Stanley sundayH Why years old
among present party Billy
Galloway Heard they all had swell tme
WHEN 1 picture Mckinley champs I'm the
paper pleased punch! work. bOys!.
hope day many your familiar
again lineup you've that you're
good matera
away school generally thru with
flying He
card and the dean Of the college lat H
University praing high scholastic
all work play him. last month
evening Keep
up the good work. fela-we're proud Of you!
Style Pilgrim tonight 1t will
really somehngbut that keeping yourself
trim the Minneapolis sociah Dance
Sunday Monday until
up something EasterJ
/ remain
OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Phyllis WheufIey Group
Gives PIoy With
Coy NjnefieS Theme

A gay nineties melodrama,
DIRTY Work at the Crossroads"
or Tempted, Tried and True" was
presented by the Phyllis Wheatley
Theatre Workshop Friday and
Saturday, March 81 and April 1.
The entire production was on a
gay nineties theme. with several
oleos between acts done by Mrs.
Bertha Smith and Miss Gloria l..
Williams.
Rudy Pope did a fine job as
stage and scenery manager, with
Billy Law as his assistant. Miss
Gloria L. Williams is director of
the Phyllis Wheatley Theatre
Workshop.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Senior Missionary Society
Holds Luncheon Wed. Mar. 20

Holds Luncheon Wed. Mar. 20
The Naomi and Ruth Circles of
the Senior Missionary Society of
Zion Baptist church held a lun-
cheon program at the home of
Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1928 Port
land Ave. So, Wednesday. March
20. This program is an annual
affair called the Four Winds. On
the program were echoes from
various mission fields given by
the following women. Mrs. J. M.
Boldly Of the University Baptist
church talked concerning Japan;
Mrs. u. Bolts, foreign mission
chairman OF Zion Baptist church
spoke of Africa; Mrs. b. Boville
of First Covenant church about
China, and Mrs. Wayne Grossley
of st. James AME church. who
gave echoes from the home field.
William Seabron, Industrial
Secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban Yeague, was the principal
speaker. He spoke on Community
Problems and how the Christian
women can assist in them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND
GIVEN O. X. BY
MINISTER'S ALLIANCE

At their regular bimonthly
meeting Tuesday. March 2Sth, the
Minister'S INSTRUMENTATION
Alliance voted unanimously to the
full support of United Negro Col
lege Fund. They feel that such a
worthy cause should and must
have the full financial and spiri-
tual cooperation of the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
RUckER SPEAKS AT
RESORT OPERATORS MEET

Clifford Z. Rucker, of the Gov
errors Interracial Commission ad-
dressed the first of ii short
course institutes of resort owners
Tuesday at Alexandria and on
Wednesday at Bemidji.
These one day institutes will
bring together hundreds of region
al resort operators and are being
sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Business Research and
Development in cooperation with
the State Tourist Bureau and the
University OF Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
corporoI franklin
B. BFeedIoVe A.
Gifv In Jupun

With the Eighth Army in Fifu,
Japan -- Corporal Franklin b.
Breedlove, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Breedlove of 622 Fremont
Avenue North, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, is a member Of the Path
Infantry Regiment, now stationed
at Gifu, Japan. The oath Infantry
is a part Of the 25th Infantry
CTropic Lightning) Division, COM
manded by Major General William
B. Kean.
Corporal Breedlove Is a military
policeman in 512th Military Police
Company and during a recent
range firing he qualified as sharp
shooter with the As caliber auto
matte pistol.
Corporal Breedlove entered the
Army in June 1913, received his
basic training at Camp Lejenue,
North Carolina and departed for
overseas duty in September, 194s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
SOciallte Easter Night Dance
shows Promise Of Good Crowd

This is off the record folks, but
1t Is nice to have somewhere to
go Easter night especially II the
one you adore is all dressed up.
Well, IL that's the case drop on
down to the Minneapolis Socialites
Easter Night dance at the Labor
Temple Union Hall. 4th st. and
Central Ave. s. Z. Youn have a
lot Of fun, we know. And that
Percy Hughes band is so very
smooth and soothing to the ears.
Need we say more?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all who were so kind
and thoughtful to us during the
illness and death of William Nc
Intosh.
Our special thanks to Rev.
Father F. ]. Byrne Of st. Mar
tins church for his comforting
words.
Priscilla Clay, sister and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

The Go-Getters Club, a subsid-
larry of the Heroines of Jericho,
wish to publicly express sincere
thanks to DR.. w. D. Brown, who
was the winner of the $50 cash
award given on March 80. DR..
Brown donated the entire award
to the treasury of the F.A.A.Y.
Masons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Chas. D. Doty, grand master of
Prince Hall Masons, minnesota
jurisdiction) wishes to express his
sincere gratitude and appreciation
for the many cards and gifts given
him during his recent illness from
Jan. "a to March IA. Such kind
ness and thoughtfulness will al
ways be remembered by him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Woman Who Suffered
Broken Ankle In
Foil Recovering

Mrs. Margaret Rhodes, 1924
Clinton Ave, is at home recover
ing from a broken ankle she re-
ceived when she fell on an icy
sidewalk Saturday morning, April
1.
Mrs. Rhodes, a stewardess of
st. Peter AME church, was on
her way to visit the sick when
she fell and broke her ankle. She
was treated in General hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

WIS and the H OF Journalism namely, VINO, what
When, Where, Why and How. If you have these six
things in your news story you generally have the
drift of the article. Now for Twin City news for
this week, let's play around" with these!
WHO was present at the shower given for Addie
Marie Young by yours truly last Tuesday evening?
Let's see-there Dolores and AnnabeIe Jones,
Vergela Harper, Shirley Wade, Mabel Scroggins,
Margaret johnson. Dolores and Jewell Sears, Eliza
beth Nichols, Mrs. Young (mother Of bride-to-be)
Veriene Price and 1 think that's ALL Games
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Perfect

play game of my familiar tricksD Wen that
very interested becoming reporter and of the
newspaper receive all facts
securing hey tell to get the five
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

You can buy your Ebony and
Negro Digest at Donaldsons and
. Daytons.-adyt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
MT. Ephraim Girl
Kicked BY Horse
Michael Compton
Is Now Improving

Michael Compton, z, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Compton,
of the Mt. Ephraim community,
is reported to be improving at
st. Francis hospital, where she
is recovering from injuries re-
ceived when she was kicked in
the face by a pony at the Harry
Watson farm last Monday.
At the hospital, fifty stitches
were required to close the
wound inflicted when the horse
kicked the child on the right
cheek. 1t was thought that the
youngster suffered from a frac-
tured skull but reports from the
hospital indicated Monday that
no fracture was evident.
The youngster, a student In
the second grade at the Mt. Eph-
RAIN grade school, had gotten off
the school bus at the Watson
farm to be with her father, who
was assisting in filling a silo
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Clyde Callahan Is
Again In Action

Clyde Callahan of South Olive,
who became Noble county's sec
ond Purple Heart victim of the
Korean war when he was wound
ed in action on Aug. Is, during
heavy fighting on the southern
battlefront, returned to action on
September FL and participated
in the northern invasion, it was
learned this week.
In letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Crock, of near Twin Pine,
the injured Marine said that he
had been struck in the right arm
and hand by fragments from two
mortar bursts but had recovered.
At the time of writing, he was
aboard a ship in the invasion
fleet, headed for the northern
beachhead which only recently
recaptured Seoul, capital city of
South Korea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Sales OF New And
Used Cars Slump
Here During Sept.
Buffalo And
Beaver Twps.
Buy New Buses

New car sales in the county
slumped sharply during Septem-
Der after reaching a seasonal
high during July when forty new
cars were sold by local dealers.
A decrease was noted this week
in the monthly report of Clerk
of Courts Walton Starr, with
only twenty-six persons buying
new cars during the past thirty
days.
During the month two new
school busses were sold. The Buff
falo township local school pur-
chased one of the vehicles with
G. B. Atkinson of the Batesville
community buying a bus for
transporting pupils under a con-
tract with the Batesville local
schools.
Various other vehicles were
sold including a station wagon, a
suburban delivery truck and a
funeral coach. The new ambu-
lance was purchased by the The
odore Murphy funeral home. A
total of ten trucks, four of which
were pickups of one-half and
three-quarter ton capacity, were
sold.
Receipts from the clerk of
courts office during September
were $22425 with $60.70 being
turned over to the bureau of mo-
tor vehicles in Columbus. Mr..
Starr has turned over $163.85 to
the county treasurer as the coun-
tvs share in the receipts.
Those buying new cars and
trucks in September were: David
NJ Archer, car; Clark E. Smith,
car; Anthony and Mildred
Thomas, car; Hubert Moore, car;
Mrs. E. E. Morgareidge, car; j.
H. Beckett, car; Ansel Pfeffer,
car; G. B. Atkinson, school bus;
o. H. Pickenpaugh, express
truck; c. E. Boyd, car; Theo. T.
Murphy, hearse.
0. H. Pickenpaugh, car; Leland
Hesson, car; William S. Gordon,
car; Hutcheson g. Blake, pickup;
Fred w. Legraen, car; Arthur
Ralph Davis, house-trailer; DON
aid Goodhart, pickup; William
Mckee, station wagon; William
F. Koch, car; Ronald Hayes, car;
Hubert Schafer, car; c. w. Rich,
pickup; Union Carbide g. Carbon
Corp, truck; j. B. Foraker,
truck; B. A. Moore, car.
Donald Stewart, car; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, car; Theodore Boyd,
car; Reuben Brown, car; Lloyd
E. Ullman, pickup; Felix Gerst,
car; Buffalo Township school,
school bus; Marie Mellon, car;
David H. Shuster, car; Harold &.
Pabst, car; Robert E. Dickson,
truck; William Hill Store, one
half ton suburban; Chester Bat
ten, truck; Robert L. Vogt, car;
Mick Baranchik, truck; Donald
Morris, truck, and Harry M.
Sorg, car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Auto. Accident
HospiiaIizes Three Men

Edward Warner, well known
farmer of the Batesville COM
munity, and his son, Robert
Warner, 26, are in Barnesville
General hospital as a result of
injuries received Sunday even
ing in an auto-tractor accident
near their home on State Route
lat just East of Batesville.
Mr.. Warner and his son were
repeatedly driving their tractor
along Route lat near their
home Sunday evening when a
car, driven by Alfred Morgan,
of near BarneSville. struck the
tractor, injuring both men. Nor
gan is also a patient in the
Barnesville hospital although
his injuries are not severe. Mr..
Warner is said to be in a seri-
Gus condition. His sons condi-
ton is not considered serious.
The car driven by Mr.. Nor
gan was almost demolished.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Employees On
Highway Cited
For Is Years OF
Continuous Service

[. j. Kauer, state highway di-
rector, Columbus, honored seven
local highway employees Mon
day at the annual picnic of divi-
sion ten empoyees when he pre-
sented the men with 25 year GER
tificate awards.
Mr.. Kauer, principal speaker
at the picnic held at the Mari
eta fairgrounds, presented the
scrolls at ceremony during the
afternoon.
Employees from the local state
highway garage receiving recog-
milton for IS or more years of
service with the department
were: Dewey Sanford, Carlos
Musser, Harry Johnson, Walter
Smith, Forest Sanford, Walter
Fogle and George (Carter) Rob
inSOn.
The picnic was we'll attended
with several members of the
local department being present
with their families. Several
prizes were won by Noble coun-
tians during the afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Workers Begin
This Week TO
Pay More Tax
Government To
Require More For
Rearmament, Etc.

The pay check for every No
bic countian is going to be
smaller this week.
The tax increase voted by Con-
greSs recently became effective
last Sunday. So don't be sur
prised when you take home a
smaller pay envelope this coming
Saturday, and that is only the
beginning.
The size of the bigger tax bite
to pay for rearmament-de-
pendS on how much you earn
and your number of dependents,
or exemptions" as the govern
ment calls them.
For example, if a single man
in Caldwell is earning $50 a
week, there will be $3.50 deduct
ed from his pay check. Until
this week, only $3.50 had been
deducted.
If a married man, with no
children, is earning SIS a week,
he will have $3.50 deducted from
his check this week. In the past,
it has been $740.
If a married man, who has one
child, is earning $100 week, he
will have $11.50 deducted from
his pay. In the past, it was only
$3.50.
Individual taxpayers still will
figure out on March Is whether
employers have withheld the
correct amount to meet total tax
obligations. There is possibil-
ity that you will have to pay
some more or you might get
refund.
Corporations also are due for
a substantial-from 38 to AZ per-
cent-increase in taxes and their
hike is retroactive to July /.
All told, individuals are ex-
pected to pay about $2,745, ,OOO,-
600 more a year In taxes, and
corporations about 81 500, 900, 600.
The law also provides for
excise tax on television sets and
new 10 percent manufacturers
deep-freeze units.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Bob Secrest Votes
To Override Veto

Congressman Robert T. Secrest
was one of the 286 congressman
who voted to override the pres
ident's veto of the Communist
control bill, which required a
two-thirds majority. Those stick
ing with President Truman num-
bered only 48.
The lineup of the Ohio votes
on this issue was as follows:
For-Secrest, Bolton, Brown,
Clevenger, Crosser, Elston, Fei-
CHAN, Hays, Jenkins, McCulloch,
McGregor, McSweeney, Polk,
Vorys, Wagner and Weichel.
Against-Burke, Huber n d
Kirwan.
Not voting Breen, Brehm,
Smith and Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Social Security
Benefits Larger
For Recipients
Noble Countians
Will Now Receive
A Larger Check

Each of the social security
beneficiaries in Noble county
will receive substantially larg-
er insurance check during the
current week, according to Rob
ert B. Youmans, manager of the
Zanesville office, which has jur-
iSdiction over this county.
The increased September pay
ments will be made automatical-
ly to all those who received Au-
gust checks and are still eligi-
BILE. Mr.. Youmans said that new
claims filed since early August
in Noble county are in process.
For Noble countians increases
range from l00% for those who
were receiving the lowest
amounts under the old law to
about 500 for those whose pay
ments were in the higher brack-
cts.
The August 1850 payments in
the ten-county area, paid under
terms of the old law, amounted
to about $159,350. The new
m0ntnly payments 10 De recelV-
ed this week will total approx
mately 1896, 1873, the local man
ager estimates.
Acting under the directive of
Congress to make the first full
months payment after passage
of the law show the new in
creaseS, area offices of the Bu-
reau of Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance have worked all out
to make the necessary changes
quickly in the payee records OF
the 100000 beneficiaries. CO.
operation of the treasury dis
bursing offices, who actually
write the checks, brought the job
to completion in record time,
Mr.. YoumanS said.
A representative of the Social
Security office in GAINESVILLE may
be contacted at the Caldwell
postoffice. The local poStoffice
may be contacted for additional
details.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
New Teacher Al
Dexter Schools

Harold l.. Cramer of Holmes
vile was named as a member
of the faculty at the Dexter
City high school, it was learned
today. In an announcement by
H. c. Secrest, county superin-
tendent of schools, the appoint
ment of Mr.. Cramer was made
public, thus rounding out the
teaching staff at the school.
The Holmesville man will
teach history and English in the
upper four grades. He is a gra-
duate of the University of Ari-
zona, having received his Bach
elor of Arts degree there. He
has had additional work at
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland.
Mr.. Cramer is married and
the father of one child.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Texas Eastern
Enjoys Outing
Games, Movies And
Talks Feature Picnic

Approximately eighty en-
ployees and guests of Texas
Eastern Transmission Corp, en-
joyed a family picnic, Friday
afternoon and evening, at
Booster Station No. 10, near
Summerfield. Robert E. Norris
chief operator of the station,
was the host for the gathering
with a number of the company
officials attending.
The picnic and social gather
ing was held at the employees
club house grounds, adjacent
to the Texas Eastern property,
near Summerfield.
A family style buffet dinner
was enjoyed and served at long
picnic tables, erected for the
occasion.
Employees were present from
Station 19, as we'll as Division
2, Station II at Mt. Sterling and
Station l8, Somerset.
Among the officials attending
were D. S. Patton, division
manager, H. M. Rogers, per-
sonnel manager from the home
office in Shreveport, La, and
Harry M. Williams, safety first
director for the division.
Bingo was enjoyed by the
ladies before the luncheon and
first aid demonstration was
conducted by Carl Nc Way, local
instructor. Movies were also
shown on the Oklahoma pipe
construction project, a series on
fishing and some cartoons.
These were shown at the club
house.
Mr. Rogers talked briefly TO
the group, relative to the pro-
gram of the corporation and
their plans for the future.
The picnic and gathering was
considered successful one from
every angle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

The first diocesan rally was
held in Caldwell four years
ago on the courthouse esplan-
ade.
Rev. John Jackson, pastor
of SITS. Peter & Paul church,
Lore City, has been named
deanery director and he reports
all arrangements have been
completed for the fifth of such
events, which will include a
procession of the Holy Name
men and special services, con-
cluded with solemn benediction.
The deanery director has an
nounced that the men will as
semble at 200 o'clock at the
athletic field on Playground
street. The procession will get
underway at 2:30 o'clock, headed
by the famous Caldwell high
school band. The line of march
will be directed from the ath-
letic field to Playground street,
thence to Lewis street, out to
Main street, thence to Cumber-
land street, up on North street,
out on West street, and conclud-
ing at the athletic field.
For the special occasion, Rev.
Cyril JablonovSky, c. p, Pas
sionist missionary, of Chicago,
H., has been secured to deliver
the sermon. Rev. Jablonovsky is
regarded as an outstanding
speaker, and Rev. Jackson stated
his ability as speaker has been
unsurpassed for any of the
events held in the past.
Services for the rally will
open with the recitation of the,
rosary by the assembly. I'm
mediately following the rosary,
the Holy Name pledge will be
Continued on page three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

published by the Agricultural
Extension Service, and eStab-
lished a series of correspondence
courses in which nearly $4,000
individuals have enrolled.
With the development Of other
methods of communication, such
as radio and television, McClin-
took developed means of utiliz-
ing these channels, but at the
same time never lost his original
faith in newspapers and the farm
press as a basic, tried and true
method of reaching the public.
His interest in the weekly
press prompted him to establish
early in his career special SeS-
sionS and competitions for week
ly newspapers In connection with
the annual Farm and Home
Week of the University. This was
the start of what is now known
as the annual Hooper show held
during the Ohio Newspaper As
sociation annual meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Attorney Fred Fox
Heads Polio Drive

Attorney Fred Fox has been
named chairman of Noble coun-
tvs March of Dimes drive, which
will get under way here in jan
uary for the benefit of polio vic
Tins.
Attorney Fox will replace Rev.
0. o. Wilson, who has capably
served in this capacity for the
past two years.
1t is expected that, as in the
past, most of the soliciting will
be done thru the mails
Containers will also be placed
in the various business places in
Caldwell and thruout the county