davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
CHARM

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) To
put your best foot forward, you
Will have to keep your shoes
-coking neat. Shoes that are rus
~, rundown at the heel, or have
lost their shapeliness, either
should be repaired or else dis
oarded.
The smart woman realizes that
the impression she makes de-
ponds to a large measure on the
looks of her feet. So. she sur
rounds herself with things TO
keep up her appearance polish.
sole dressing, shoe brush and
trees.
Also. she never hcSitates 10 get
10 a shop for half soles and heel
plates when such repairs are
needed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Free Christian
Science Lecture

Learn how prayer can heal IA
Free Lecture entitled Chris
tan Science. It's Constructive
Mission" by George Charming,
c. S. b.. of San Francisco, Calf.
member of the Board OF Lecture
ship OF The Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston. Mass. Saturday. Dec
4. 8 pm. Coliseum, State Fair
Grounds Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
\ vi Mothers
Spur Program

The Mothers Club of he ST.
Antoine branch YMCA announces
a reorganization program.
President Flora James said
the club seeks to assist the
Boys department generally with
three major projects.
They will be a Winter Catnl-
VAL a mothers Christmas pro-
gam and party, and an ami
vessary program.
The club will assist ia the
boys Christmas party and actlv-
tiles, the Father and Son Ban
quct, and the Older Boys and
Girls Conference, besides partici-
pating in the membership cam
paign which will seek 10 enroll
500 boy members.
The Mothers Club recently
altered membership requirements
to give all women an opportunity
TO participate. ANY living in the
vicinity of the branch may re-
ceive additional information by
calling the Boys Work Secretary
AT WO. 2-l400 OF Mrs. James At
TY. 4-l055.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
DECEMBER PROGRAMS
l 8 S 4
Children's Museum
Detroit Public Schools
SOS Cass Avenue

Saturday, Dec. d: 1890 am.
Christmas Decorations -
Everyone can enjoy the
pleasure of making corsages.
decorating the home and the
Christmas dinner table. Miss
Mary Lynch. Fitzgerald
School. assisted by talented
Students, will demonstrate
what to use, where to col
lect the materials. how to
prepare and finally arrange
them. The guests will have
a chance to make corsage
TO take home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Educational Travel Films
Free To Public

ANN ARBOR. Michigan
Two travel films a duo-piano
concert, and a nature study
make up the weekly educa-
tional film program at the
Rackham Memorial, Farms
worth and Woodward, for
Tuesday, December Z, the
University of Michigan Ex-
tension Service announces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

GLIDING George S. Schuyler, Pitts
burgh Courier; Nj. Banks. AMP;
Mrs. Alma Vessels John, WWRL;
A. Driner. WWRL; June L'Rhue,
Global News Syndicate; James
II. Lawson. Global'S UN Core
Spondent James Booker. New
York Amsterdam News. and Al
mold deMille of Defender Prbli-
cations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
held their 18th anniversary Sat
urdaY night at Bethel AME.

held their 18th anniversary Sal
urdaY night at Bethel AME.
Dr. Smoot VIII present "Traycl
oguc" al Scott Methodist Church
Sunday at 9 pm
CLUBS
United Star Light Clubs BabS
Contest was quite a success sun
day held at the Detroit AsSecia-
ton Minnie Louse Hill was
awarded one OF the prizes
The Detroit LYdian Associa-
ton held their regular meeting
Wednesday al the Club House
with Mrs. M. Hathaway as
hostess.
The New Idea CIVIC and Social
Scholarship Tea was nicely at
tended and successful A lovely
program was much cnJoypd
The Art Extended group CHRIST
mas Exhibit has always met with
success and they are expecting
many faces Saturday and sun
day at the Club House.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

We nearing the halfway mark of bringing
week by week. of Christs Sermon the Mount
but | say unto you, That whosoever 10 angry with
his brother without shall be in danger of the Judge
ent: and whosoever shall say his brother Raca shall
in danger of the council: but whosoever shall say
Thou fool shall be in danger of hell fire." (From Chrss
kermon the Mount).
Matt s.22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
TEA


A tea was given at the
nome of Mrs. Helen Window
bf ga Alger, where reports
from both the National
Housewives League h a d
National Negro Business
League were received. The
Housewives Leabue h a d
Charge of the program and a
tery lovely exhibit showing
butts, vegetables, jellies,
beedIe and art work, were
een and enjoyed.
The following received
blue ribbons for the excel
Rncy of their work: Mrs.
HeIcn Malloy, Mrs. Ger
Rude Wyche, Mrs. Villa O..
kauffin, Mrs. Mamie f..
Black. Mrs. Flora Faulkner,
bid Mrs. Martha l.. f. Steen.
Mrs. Lucille Jones had 2
ties-potato and pineapple;
Hrs. Naomi Jeffries brought
b current news of interest
b the consumer showing the
rend Of things.
The demonstration of Ia
bic setting brought out many
technical points of interest
to all present.
Mrs. Christina Fuqua, j,
he chairman. Mrs. Lucille
Jones had charge of the can
hing and needle work. Mrs
Eoami Jeffries, the legisla'
live, and Miss Odessa Lin
<oln, recipes and table set
hing.
The Trade week commit
e. headed by Mrs. Naom
efFries, is planning a nam
moth program which will b'
Fiven at a very early date
rhe League is asking tina
5ou watch the announcement
in all these affairs, and com,
put and see what the House
Nives League is doing. AnC
they ask the women to be
fome members.
Villa o. Kauffin is chair
ran of publicity committee
4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

fling Co.. Inc. in connection
with its sSih anniversary.
Thanking youthful junior high
school seniors are Howard Nc
Kenzie. left. sales manager for
local boiiling firm. and Moss II.
Hendrix. public relations eoun.
selor for The CocaCols Com
panY. Atlanta. Georgia. Young
people were accompanied on
New York Washington trip by
Mrs. Alma Fears. classroom
teacher at Chaifanoogas Sec
ond District Junior High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

~ MAXI BELLE hHODES
Father, Religion Rcy chas S.
Spivcy
Bethel AME-Guesi speaker.
Rev. S. S. Morris OF Gary. Ind.
Rev. J. L. Roberts. pastor.
Ebcnczcr AME "A Kindly
Warning, Rev Charleston
Scott ME-"The Power 10 Be
come" Rev. A. Clay.
Hartford Baptisi-"ls II sale"
Rev Chas Hill
Calvary Baptist Progressive
Religion continued Rev J C..
Oelcsby.
Second Bapu,i--Woman Day
program Mrs A A Banks
Wives Of Foolish Virgins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04

HAPPY MOMENT FOR CHAT
TANoocA CONTEST WIN
NERS Maybe il was true. but
they were still trying 10 be-
lievc 1.-Two happy youths. GEN.
ter. left and right. Sandra Les
lie and John Wesley Lowe
who recently won all-sxpsnss
holiday in New York City and
Washington. DC. as final selec-
lions in Mr.. and Miss Person
sliiY contest. sponsored by the
Chattanooga coca-cola Bot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Aishlights Of Detroit
/ Housewives League;
National Housewives
League Day Observed

The National Housewives
eague was observed at Car
Her Metropolitan Church in
Sheir fall session which got
Nj with a bang!, says the
tommittee. The meetings
bis fall have proved very
Interesting and were all well
Intended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Fete Chas. Mahonevs
ANY Mfo,malFeaM
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK Globa)-Charles II. Mahoney and members
oil the press guests of James L. Hicks well known Afro
American correspondent at informal dinner in the private
dining room of the Hotel Theresa last Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Fluffy Hard Sauce

, cup soft butter or mar
garine
! y cups sifted powdered
sugar
3/4 teaspoon lemon extract
] egg white
Cream butter or margarine
and lemon extract thorough
ly. Blend in sugar. Add egg
white and beat until very
light and fluffy. Makes | Ia
cups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
k25, 900 Goal
\ Volunteers Of America
4 Christmas Dinners;
Children Parties

A goal of $4,000 has
Deen set by the Volunteers
4 America for their annual
hristmas Fund to provide
{elief for the needy at
hristmas, according to Col.
G.. Boswell. officer in
charge of the Detroit Post.
To raise the funds, six of
he familiar Volunteers
walking Santas" will seek
Donations in the downtown
district, as is done by Volun-
eers Posts from coast to
coast.
The Volunteers hope to
I'VE food orders for Christ
pas dinners to more than
Oo needy families this year,
nd parties for $500 chill
rem at their 16 community
cnters.
The traditional dinner for
omeless men will also be
wen at the Volunteers
PENS Home at 2129 +. JEFF
Frson on Christmas Day
hen about $50 are expect
q to be served.
4 y
ruit Cake with Hard Sauce
You can make a big fruit
ake with party look and
avor with cook book quail
y fruit cake slices eight oil
ark from your grocer
ady-to-eat cake depart
Pent and an easy to max,
uffy hard sauce by putting
ices together with hare
auce in-between. Nin'
llces makes a good siz'
lake.
When you put slices TO
ether, let the fluffy sauc
xtend over the edges of tn
Ices. Chill before serving
o serve, cut lengthwise in
10 the cake, three slices dee
md one-third to one-hal
way across.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Y W G.

Dance to the music of
your favorite bands" reads
the invitation extended by
the employed girls group at
Northern Branch YWCA,
1890 Woodward Ave-, for
Friday evening, Dec. 3.
The girls are calling their
affair a "Coney Island
Dance" and photograph
records will provide the mu-
sic from 8 o'clock to mid
night.
Another record dance"
is scheduled at Northern
Branch WV Dec. 9, when the
first of a series of Thursday
evening activities will be
held. Other events planned
for young men and women
on Thursdays will be sports,
discussions and excursions.
Both dances are open to
all young men and women.
= 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
WEDDING
CHURCH NOTES

Tabernacle Spiritual Re
lapse, Rev. j J Mcneil
ST Stephen AME 'our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Slip OF The Foot
Cause OF Accident
As IraCi0r Unseis

When his foot slipped and hit
the accelerator instead of the
brakes on a semi tractor trailer
truck, the vehicle operated by
Harvey Bates struck guard
railing of a wooden bridge and
then upset into the east fork
of Duck Creek.
The accident occurred Satur-
day afternoon on Route 81,
north of Ava, near Detroit.
The truck was owned by Ralph
Gibbs who had left it at the
Boots" Rayner garage in Ava
for minor repairs.
Ed. Schott, who drives fo1
Gibbs, was going up to his home
In Detroit and Mechanic Bates
said he would run him up in the
actor-trailer.
When Bates went to make a
left turn off Route 81, he placed
his foot on the brake pedal but
it slipped off and hit the accel-
orator. causing him to lose con-
troll of the vehicle.
The state patrol said that fol-
lowing this accident, it would
take more than minor repairs
to fix the tractor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Christmas al Home
Show Next Saturday
Sponsored BY County
Homemokers Club

Sponsored by the Noble
county Home Demonstration
clubs, the annual Christmas at
Home show will be held Satur-
day, Nov. 13 at the Caldwell
Methodist church.
open House" will be held
from 200 to 500 p. m. Saturday
and the general public is invited.
According to Mabel Sarbaugh,
this event gives many ideas to
everyone for making their
Christmas at home"
The general committee in
charge is Mrs. Emily Havener,
chairman; Mary Anna Bond,
Mary Smith, Lucille Johnson
and Ruth McKitrick.
Exhibits will include gifts for
Nom and Pop and the children
from the following shops:
Needle & Thread; Hammer g.
Nails; Hobby Craft and Sugar
and Spice. There will also be
displays of decorations from the
Pine & Holly shop, table, doors,
windows, mantle, tree and gift
WrappingS and cards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Auto Racing Lands
Two Youths In Jail

When Paul j. Kacovec, 20, OF
Cumberland route and Frank.
lin r. Dudley, 81 of Pleasant
City route 2, decided to race each
other in their automobiles, they
reckoned not with an alert
Noble County Sheriff.
Sheriff Donald Conaway
caught the two young people on
Sunday night at the height OF
the race and they were inn
mediately booked for reckless
operation.
Kacovec and Dudley appeared
before Mayor Homer johnson
Monday morning and were each
fined $500 and costs on the
above charge.
They were returned to the
Noble county jail until the fines
were paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

the historic Bermuda buildings
such as the Sessions House.
On Tuesday the party will
tour the Islands by yacht, stop
ping at noon to enjoy a barbecue
luncheon on one of the small
coral Islands in the Bermuda
cabin. Calypso musicians will
accompany the group through
out the cruise.
Wednesday and Thursday have
seen set aside for sailing, deep
sea fishing, golfing on one of
Bermuda's famous courses, bath
ing, helmet diving, cycling or
tennis.
Friday morning the group will
do their last minute shopping
and enjoy lunch at the Castle
Harbour hotel after which they
drive to the airport where they
take off for New York. The
Buckeys will land at Interna-
tional airport where they con-
meet with their domestic flight
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Village Mayor Hears
Six Traffic Violations
Club 3l5 CuIprits To
Hove Hearing Friday

Mayor Homer Johnson heard a
number of cases in his court the
past week.
Glen Ward Griffith of Colum-
bus, was fined $500 and costs
last Friday for failing to stop
at a stop sign. He was arrested
by the state patrol.
Donald Saxton of Amsterdam,
was fined $1,000 and costed for
speeding on U. S. Route 81.
Eden T. Boyd of Caldwell,
was arrested by Sheriff Conaway
for crossing a yellow line. He
was fined $500 and costs by the
mayor.
Bill Derrin of Cambridge, was
arrested for reckless driving and
fined $1,000 and costs.
Leon Ivy of Buffalo and
Robert Unklesbay, also of Buf-
falo, will have a hearing Friday,
Nov. II before Mayor johnson.
They are charged with assault
and battery on a warrant filed
by George Oliver. This stems
from the fabulous club 313 at
Buffalo, where Oliver is alleged
to have been "roughed up" be-
cause he wouldn't grow q beard
and wear a gallon hat, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

during the Studebaker 100-Day
Shirt Sleeve" Sales Campaign.
A complete program has been
arranged for the Studebaker
group starting with a get
acquainted party at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York on Satur-
day, November 27.
After the party the group will
move to the Latin Quarter for
dinner dancing and entertain
ment.
Take off time on Sunday is
1000 a. m. for the three-hour
flight to Bermuda.
In the Islands the group will
headquarter at the Castle Har-
bour Hotel where they will be
guests at a welcome party Sun
day evening.
Monday will be spent in sight
seeing about the Island and
shopping in Hamilton and St.
George. The group will visit the
Aquarium, historic Devils Hole,
Glove Hill Lighthouse and sea
gardens, caverns, beaches and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Grade School Festival
To Be Held Friday p. N.

There will be a fall festival
at the Caldwell grade school
cafeteria Friday evening, Nov.
y, beginning at 6 o'clock and
continuing thruout the evening.
The cafeteria dinner will be
served beginning at 6 o'clock
with ice cream and candy also
to be sold. There will be a guess
cake and many other forms of
entertainment and the public is
invited.
The Fan-Ju-No dance studio
from Marietta, will present q
dance review at s o'clock, under
the direction of Mrs. Fannie
Goodman.
1t is expected that a large
number of parents and friends
will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Defense Corps Unit Slated For County

Announcement was made to-
day that the 22nd battalion of
the Ohio Defense Corps, had
been authorized to organize a
new company for Caldwell and
community.
The battalion headquarters
is in Marietta, under the Com
mand of Major Roddy. The
local battalion is part of the
second regiment of the Ohio
Defense Corps.
At present, companies have
been organized and are func-
tioning in GAINESVILLE, Mari
eta and McConnelsville with
the new company slated for
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
SeCond Hereford
Sale ) Successful,
Top Price S15.25
234 Calves Are
Consigned From
Noble County

The Guernsey-Noble' Feeder
Calf Association held their Sc
cond and final sale of the 1854
season at the Stockyards of the
Coshocton Livestock Producers
Association on Thursday, Nov.
4th. This completes eleven years
of operation for this organiza-
ton. Seven hundred and four
calves were sold on Thursday.
The overall average selling price
of the calves was $20.33 per
hundred pounds or $89 per head.
The sale included 800 steers
averaging 449 pounds per head
and 3l4 heifers weighing an
average of 429 pounds per head.
Two choice calves topped the
sale at a price of 80 cents per
pound.
A group of four choice here
ford steer calves weighing $40
pounds average brought $25.25
per hundred pounds which was
top for group of calves. The
steer calves sold at prices rang
ing from $4,000 per hundred to
a low of $1975. The average of
all steer calves was $22.67 per
hundred.
The top group of heifers sold
at $1,000 per hundred and the
lowest priced group brought
$3.50 per hundred. The overall
average price on heifers was
$l7.29 per hundred. or $74 per
head.
Forty-eight producers in Noble
County consigned 234 calves.
This makes a total of 529 calves
sold by Noble County Producers
in the two sales. Total offerings
by all consignors in the two sales
was 1921 head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

eight suspected cases of tuber-
culosis; pulmonary, z cases; /;
cardiac, 3 cases; mediastinun, 2
cases; bone, z cases and diaph-
gram, 2 cases. In addition there
were 65 cases of multiple calci-
fled nodes as we'll as excessive
calcified nodulation and 80
cases of a healed primary COM
plex. There were 1873 negative
chest readings.
Of the eight suspected cases of
tuberculosis, only one was found
in all the high school students
checked for the clinic. This is
considered an unusually low
percentage.
There were about 80 notified
to have a large X-ray taken and
arrangements we're made by the
association with DR.. E. G. Ditch
to have this work done free of
charge to the patients.
When all preventive measures
have been taken by the associa-
ton, the clinic will have cost in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

&AlN@%3t< NJ AA0NN AALA1& TAlLl iAtSIA1
Since the courthouse was
closed on Thursday, Nov. IL,
the expense accounts will be
received Saturday morning,
Nov. 13, until 1900 o'clock
noon. They must be filed by this
deadline, however, according to
law.
The biggest change in the of
ficial vote for any one office was
that for Noble county auditor.
The official vote shows that c.
R, Atkinson received 249l votes
and Gilbert B. Long, 2443. This
gave Atkinson a majority of 48
votes. The unofficial tally show
ed Atkinson had a majority of
70 votes.
The county hospital bond issue
lost by 311 votes with 2050 for
the bond issue and 1861 against.
Amendment one for the state
lost 1419 to 1882 and amendment
two 1916 for to 1911 against. The
first amendment, however car
ried in the state, which limited
the number of terms for gov
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
Two Caldwell Girls
Victims Of Carbon
Monoxide Fumes
Near Troeedy Results
From FauIsy Stove Pipe
In Columbus Apartment

Two Caldwell girls. Miss Ros-
ella Estadt and Miss Vera Schoep-
pner, experienced a near escape
with death during their sleep last
Wednesday, when a faulty stove
pipe permitted the escape of
deadly carbon monoxide fumes
in their Columbus apartment.
Wednesday morning, the two
local Columbus-employe girls,
awakened by alarm clock, were
on the verge of aSphyxiation from
the affects of the fumes, result
ing in Miss Estadt's passing OUT
and a similar fate experienced by
Miss Schoeppner.
Realizing the seriousness of the
situation, Miss Estadt immediate
ly turned off the gas stove and
Miss Schoeppner rushed to open
the door leading to the hall. 1t
was at this time that both suf-
fered serious affects of the fumes
by fainting.
Having access to the fresh air
from the hall, Miss Schoeppner
recovered in a few minutes and
rendered assistance to her room
mate who had completely become
a victim of the escaped fumes.
A police emergency squad was
rushed to the scene and rendered
first aid to the two victims.
Miss Schoeppner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Schoeppner,
of near Fulda, is employed by the
Ohio Bell Telephone Company as
an operator, and Miss Estadt,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Estadt, Railroad street, is an en-
ployee of the Farm Bureau In
surance Company.
Both near-victims have COM
pletely recovered from the ordeal
and have resumed their normal
employment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11

Members of Legion posts,
the VIEW, and other patriotic
organizations were to convene
at 1000 o'clock at the VFW
hall on West street.
The parade will move around
the public square, headed of
course by the Caldwell high
school marching band. The drill
team of the VFW also plan to
take part.
Rev. James Mason of the Free
Methodist church and Ira j.
Brandon of the First Church of
Christ are to appear on the pro-
gram. Rev. Walter H. Brown is
chaplain for the local American
Legion.
Commander Berry said that
activities had been so arranged
that the entire program would
be completed shortly after II
a. m. Thursday morning.
All business places in Cald-
well, including the grocery
stores, will be closed. This also
includes the Noble county court
house, the Caldwell postoffice
and all three banking institu-
tions.
The Caldwell schools will be
dismissed for Thursday only but
they will resume school on Fri
day, Nov. II.
The big event of the day will
be the annual football game be-
tween Caldwell and McConnels-
vile which will begin promptly
at 2 p. m. on the local field.
Both teams have identical re-
cords and in addition to the low
ing cup, they will be fighting for
second spot ranking in the Mus
kingum Valley League standing.
McConnelsville indicated to-
day that they are going to close
up shop tighter than drum late
Thursday morning, following a
patriotic program, and descend
by the hundreds on Caldwell to
back up the Big Reds 100 per-
cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-11
MI. EpIlVaim Church
Is Beinq RemOdeIed

The Mt, Ephraim Methodist
church is being remodeled and
undergoing extensive repairs
with w. E. Kelley of Byesville,
contractor in charge,
The frame church is being
raised 81 inches with a cement
block foundation to be laid and
a full basement planned. There
will also be a new furnace room,
When this project has been
completed, the interior of the
church auditorium will be re-
modelled and redecorated.
Rev Leo Myers is pastor of
the Mt. Ephraim church. His
other charges are SenecaviIIe
and Kennonsburg.
The project is being financed
by contributions from various
members and friends.
While the remodeling is being
done Gagular Sunday services
are held in the school
buildings