davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
SarahsviIIe Hiqh
News GIeanings
Fall Carnival

II ali SdTHlNdi
The annual fall carnival was
success. The average size crowd
swept the midway with their
eagerness to win the prizes given
for their skill in throwing darts,
balls, and shooting fouls at the
bucket. Then, on down the line,
we found the "fun house" full
of chills and thrills, which only
our freshmen class could pro-
vide. Around the corner, the
sophomore girls were busy in
the message both delivering con-
fldential words to that certain
someone.
Along the other side of the
gym, we find the spectators who
now and then visited the re-
freshment stand operated by the
juniors and Mr.. Eibel, chief cook.
In the center circle of the gym
we saw the grade school teach
ers, who helped make the night
a success by selling tickets for
the gala midway.
Leaving the gym after fishing
at the freshmen fish pond and
buying novelties at the Clark
booth we journeyed to the study
hall where the seniors were
proving their dramatic ability by
acting the mystery, Twelve
| O'Clock Murder"
Winners of the door prizes
were Mrs. L. M. Smith, Pleasant
City, and Russell Moore, Mt.
| Ephraim.
The Juniors won the prize for
selling the most door prize tic
kets-totaling $9960.
Cheerleaders
Monday, Oct. "A, the high
school students and teachers met
in the, gym to view the action of
the candidates who would have
been willing to cheer their team
to victory.
Later in the home rooms, the
the students voted and elected
Susie Clark (fourth year,, SEN
ior; Rita Stottsberry (second
| year,, junior; Barbara Bond
(second year,, sophomore; Kar-
en- Bates (first year,, a sopho-
| more.
Yearbook
Ads are being organized for
the annual this week. Our sales
totaled over the $400 mark, thus
going over our goal.
Photos
Both school and senior pictures
were taken last week. The
proofs of the seniors and faculty
have been received.
New Students
One day last week we well
| coined nine new students to our
school. There were five Norman
children to increase the grade
enrolment and four Leak chill
dren-one in high school and
three in the grades.
News Reporters:
Charlotte Clark
Carole Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
BY HELEN EVANS

The week began much like an
ordinary week does but became
eventful during the latter part.
The Senior statesmen went out
during the first part of the week.
They wish to thank everyone
who purchased ads making it
possible for them to have a year
book.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Carnival

The annual Halloween carni-
val, sponsored by the basketball
team and cheerleaders will be
held on Wednesday, Oct. 80. The
carnival is being postponed due
to illness of both students and
teachers. If the sickness has not
decreased by that time, the Hal
loWeen carnival may be cancelled
altogether for this year. That
old flu bug is really flying
around at Southern Noble now.
Now until next time we hope
everyone will have very pleas
ant week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Ihe class ADVISORS have been
appointed to the various classes
and are as follows: seventh
grade, Bruce Nero; eighth grade,
Marvin Wood; ninth grade, Sub
ray Dahood and Glenn Scott;
tenth grade, Don Fuchs; eleventh
grade, Subray Dahood; twelfth
grade, ]. E. Parrish.
Dance
A traditional h o m ON n g
dance was held Friday evening
Immediately following the Cald-
well-Philo game. Chaperones for
the evening were Subray Dahood
and Hilles Keeton.
Assembly
An annual pre-game assembly
was held Friday afternoon at
2::30 o'clock in the high school
gymnasium. Rev. Parker West,
minister of the First Methodist
church, was the principal speak
er. The homecoming queen was
then introduced as we'll as her
attendants. The cheerleaders
later led the student body thru
numerous cheers. The ''Redskin
Victory March" brought the as
Sembly to a close.
Teachers Meeting
On Friday, Oct. 25, classes will
be dismissed all day at Caldwell
high and elementary for the an
nual Eastern Ohio Teacher As
sociation meeting. This year the
meeting will be held at Steuben-
vile. The high school and ele-
mentary faculty will be repre-
sented by Subray Dahood, and
the alternate is Lawrence Mich
OILS.
S. @. Tests
On Oct. %, Is seniors took the
senior qualifying tests. These
tests are given only once during
the academic year and are given
throughout the United States.
These tests are used for the sell
ection of candidates seeking to
qualify for the national merit
scholarship program and other
scholarship programs.
Football Game
Due to the E.O.T.A. meeting
which will be held on Friday,
Oct. 25, the Caldwell-Glouster
game will be played on Thurs
day evening, Oct. "a The Cald-
we'll Redskins will journey to
Glouster accompanied by the
band and cheerleaders.
Thank-You Note
The freshman, Sophomore,
junior and senior classes of Cald-
well high wish to thank, Russell
Keith, Bolon Farmhouse, Alex
ander Walton, Robert Moore and
Gerald Ramsey for the use of
their cars during the homecom-
ing activities.
Glass Officers
On Monday morning, Oct. 2l,
the seventh through tenth grade
classes organized and election of
class officers for the coming
year. They are as follows:
Seventh - president, Bernie
Whealdon; vice president, 1rma
Doudna; secretary, DWain Dyer,
and treasurer, Phil McKitrick.
Eighth president, Bill
Hayes; vice president, Gary
Bates; secretary, Rose Mary
Crum; treasurer, Kathryn Wiley
and sergeant -at-arms, Gay Pitts.
Ninth president, Chad
Moore; vice president, Tom
Yontz; secretary, Dick Semple;
treasurer, Ed James, and SER
geant-at-arms Donnie Boyd.
Tenth president, Diana Nc
Donald; vice president, Helen
Reed; secretary, Gary Keeton,
and treasurer, Roger Iams.
Basketball Notes
According to the basketball
coach, Glen Scott, the basketball
programs and attractive basket
ball schedules will be out this
week.
Currently the basketball squad
and cheerleaders are selling sea-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Glass Play

SldSS tdy
On Friday, Oct. 18, the senior
class play was held and we are
glad to say we think it was a
great success. Seniors wish to
thank everyone for their very
nice compliments they received.
BY the sudden illness of the
director, Mr.. Howell, and several
members of the play-cast, the
seniors were frightened at first.
The play was given, we are sorry
to say, without the assistance of
Mr.. Howell. We wish to thank
Mr.. Ogle, our principal, who
substituted for Mr.. Howell at
the matinee and the Friday
evening performance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Donald Moore of Bronze
Heights is patient in the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cambridge
where she underwent major sur
gerry last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24

Portsmouth is the southern
gateway to the rich Scioto Val
ley and central Ohio. This old
river community is busy manu-
featuring. city and railroad
center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Southern Noble School Notes

Also, the seniors wish to thank
Mrs. Kegg, Mrs. Fern Ogle, and
all those who helped. Their help
was greatly appreciated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Honor And Perfect Attendance
Students Named For Caldwell

honor perfect attendance
high school for the first weeks of school from
have been by Principal Gilbert W. Weeky They
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Canadian PM. Will Meet With Eisenhower Soon

OTTAWA, R-A meeting soon between Prime Minister Diefen- baker and President Eisenhower to discuss Canadian-U. S. prob lems was almost certain after the weekend visit to Ottawa of US. Secretary of State Dulles.
 Diefenbaker told a reporter he now expects a meeting some time in the near future" of the joint Canada-U.S. Cabinet Com mittee on trade and economic problems.
 The Prime Minister said the committee would meet in Wash ington. Since he is also a foreign minister, Diefenbaker would be present.
 Dulles said his talks with Dief- enbaker and other officials cov- cred "a wide range of topics," m- cludlng prospective zones for aerial inspection as part of a first step agreement.
 Diefenbaker informed Dulles Canada supports the idea of hav- ing the first inspection zone in the arctic, including areas in Canada and Russia
 The Canada-US. Cabinet Com mittee is made up of each coun- try's trade, finance, foreign and agriculture ministers or secre- traies. It was set up several years ago to settle trade and economic issues before they blew up into public endorsements
 Topics of greatest interest to the Canadian government would in. clude Canada's huge supplies of unsold wheat and the big deficit in Canada's trade with the US.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Mrs. Swanberg ST., In NOmeS Since 1900. Passes Away at 84

The funeral of Mrs. Nels Swan berg ST., who passed away Sat urday, was held this afternoon at Community Methodist Church.
 Mrs. Swanberg, aged 84, has been a resident of Nome since 1900 when she came here as Charlotte Anderson. She and MT. Swanberg were married here in 1901.
 She is survived by her hus- band Nels Swanberg ST., two children, Nels Jr., and Mrs. Grace Edman, all of Nome. In addition there are four grandchildren, Gordon Swanberg, now in the Navy, Mrs. Lois Hough and Mrs. Diane Peterson of Fairbanks and Mary Jo Swanberg, Nome There are also four great-grandchildren.
 Before her retirement due to poor health Mrs. Swanberg was active in the Pioneers of Alaska and the Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge and is beloved by her many lifelong friends for her courage and patience during the years of confinment to her home.
 Mrs. Edman will take the body by plane to the South Tacoma Cemetery for mterment in the family plot.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Gina Lollobrigida Is Mother of Baby Boy

ROME, R-A dark-haired boy baby was born Sunday morning to Gina Lollobrigida. She says he looks just like her doctor husband.
 The 6-pound 11-ounce boy was born four hours after Dr. Milko Skofic rushed his famous film beauty wife out of their Appian Way villa to clinic. They drove across a field on the way to avoid reporters.
 The infant, to be named after his father at Gina's request, is the first child for the couple, who married in 1949. Skofic is Yugo- slav who escaped from a German concentration camp in 1942.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Scientist Finds Method of Keeping
 Meat Fresh Without Refrigeration

made in 1854 after extensive ex- perimentation with the antibiOtic process and since filing the appli- cation Dr. Deatherage conducted further field experiments in the mass production areas of Aus tralia, New Zealand and Cuba
 The patent on the process which has attracted wide atten- ton among meat packers as well as government and military agen- cies has been assigned to the State of Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Expedition Will Seek Minerals and Oil in Vast Area of Arctic

NEW YORK, lR-An expedi tion to explore vast area of the arctic for minerals and oil was announced yesterday by the Cyr- us Eaton interests of Cleveland, RKO Theaters Corp. subsidiary of List Industries, and Scurry- Rainbow Oil, Ltd, an American financed Canadian oil firm.
 The expedition, under the com mand of Ross Toms, of Toronto, discoverer of the Ungava iron ore deposits, will explore for urani- um, gold, iron ore and oil. It will start shortly from Cleveland and proceed to Baffin Island, stopping at Toronto for equipment
 A n-engine Diesel 112-foot vessel with a helicopter on deck will transport the party.
 Baffin Island lies some 300 miles north across the Hudson Straits from the Eaton-controlled Ungava iron ore deposits.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Explorer Scouts Off to Europe

MCGUIRE AFB, N.J., R-Nine- teen Explorer Scouts, including Dennis E. Cook of Fairbanks, left for Europe this afternoon in an international airlift exchange program.
 Cook will go to Greece.
 The Explorer Scouts are older members of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Some 25 of their counterparts from six European countries ar rived at this military air terminal from overseas yesterday for a three-week visit to this country.
 The US. Air Force is providing transportation both ways.
 The American Scouts leaving today were accompanied by seven adult Scout leaders and an Air Force escort officer. They will arrive in Frankfurt, Germany to- morrow and will split into groups the next day to visit the countries from which their European coun- terparts came.
 The Explorer Scouts are due to arrive back here on Aug. 15.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Two Scientists Hold
 Radio Chat From Top And Bottom of World

NEW YORK, RHTwo US. sci entists encamped at opposite ends of the earth recently had 11,2OO- mile radio chat
 One, Dr. Charles R. Bentlesan, is in the antarctic. The other, Maurice J. Davidson, is in the arctic. Both are working on re- search projects for the Interna- ticral Geophysical Year.
 They reported reception on their ham radios was as clear as a bell.
 Bentley and Davidson, both 26, are on the staff of Columbia Uni versity's Lamond Geological Ob- servatory. Columbia told of the chat yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
86 Injured as
 l6 Cars Derail Near Winnepeg

WYNN EPIC R-Eighty-s six persons were injured yesterday when an unlocked switch sent 16 cars of a transcontinental pasSen- ger express hurtling off the Ca nadian National Railways main line at Nooase, Man., 36 miles east of Winnipeg.
 Twenty -four of the injured still were hospitalized today, two in critical condition.
 The derailed train was more than five hours late when it hit the switch, which opened under the train. The two Diesel engines and a mail car passed over the switch safely but the next 16 passenger, express and mail cars were thrown off.
 Eight of the cars jack-knifed, enc turning over. They were strewn along the tracks, across a ditch and into the bushland.
 About 400 passengers were aboard the train.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29

COLUMBUS, Ohio R-An Ohio State University scientist has patented new method of pre- serving meat without refrigera- tion. but the process is available ''for the free use of the people of the United States"
 The process patented by Dr.. Fred E. Deatherage involves the use of antibiotics either fed to animals or injected into the oar- casses after slaughter.
 Application for the patent was
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
Father in Car Kills Daughter, 9, on Bicycle

KINCARDINE, Ont, R-Bur- ton Collins of nearby Ripley be- came worried when his daughter was late arriving home on her bicycle last night.
 He decided to go looking for her in his car. A short distance along the highway his car crashed into a bicycle which didn't have a light.
 He found he had killed his g. year-old daughter, Mary Lou.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS MEXICO;
 42 DIE, DAMAGE IN MILLIONS
By CHARLES H. GUPTILL

MEXICO CITY, (R-The worst quake in the memory of Mexicans rocked thousands of square miles and caused damage of millions of dollars but took surprisingly low death toll yesterday.
 Here and in five other cities Az were known dead No US. citi- zens were among them.
 Soldiers blocked off many of this capitals major streets as demolition squads began tearing down buildings dangerously dam aged.
 "A young mother was rescued alive from beneath seven feet of crumbled debris of a five story apartment building al Conception today.
 She was saved by the mattress under which she was found 23 hours after the quake Her huS- band and baby daughter and her father lost their lives.
 At least 50 buildings were top pied in the capital. In bright sun- shine, volunteers began clearing tons of rubble. Steel-helmeted soldiers directed a snarl of traffic.
 Mexico City. with its popula- tion of 100000. was hardest hit. The State of Guerrero. with famed Acapulco. was next.
 ThirtY-two bodies were dug out of ruins in the capital.
 The quake sent seismograph needles spinning. Bounced. out of bed or off night club bar stools, citizens feared they were in the midst of a major disaster that would bring a huge casualty rate.
 The city was plunged into darkness. Fire engines and ambu- 1dllCCS SCl CdIllCO LII u CllC QOUlC strewn streets. Communications with the shock areas west of the city were cut off and the gilded symbol of Mexican independence "a winged angel-crashed down from its 155-foot base.
 Loss of life was limited be- cause of the hour: 2:40 am. Had ii been in the early eve ming. hundreds would probably have been crushed in the full movie theaters and night spots. By day. falling masonry and glass would have injured thou sands along the streets.
 No one could recall when SO severe a quake had struck this city. On the basis of the seismo- graphs, which rated the shock at 2 on the Mercai scale of 10, Mex ico City should have been in ruins.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy tonight thru Tuesday with occasional drizzle and fog. Southwesterly winds 15 to 20 mph with little change in temperature. Lowest temperature expected tonight AT, the high to- morrow 50.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-29
OIL x TIN IN MONIES
 FUTURE PREDICTED
Visiting Fairbanksan Sees Completion of Highway 97 in 41a Yrs.

Il see oil derricks out there on Boring Sea and year round en- ployment at the tin mines when the road from Nome to Fair banks is completed," prophesied Dutch Derr of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce in his re- marks at the VIVA. Chamber of Commerce dinner here last Sat urday evening. And that means progress" he added.
 He also predicted the road
 would be finished in four and
 a half years and that Fairbanks
 would have a $l7.000.000 smelt-
 CT for the tin ore from Nome. uniting the two divisions closer
 than ever.
 His glowing enthusiasm and faith in, the fabulous future of northern Alaska summed up an interesting evening for local and interior Alaska business men.
 All visiting speakers, including George Sundborg of the Fair banks News Miner, Eva McGow- an, well known pioneer and gra- cious official Fairbanks hostess, Leslie Nerland, president of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, expressed their appreciation to Wien Airlines for the opportunity of meeting in Nome with Nome business people and their faith in the future and encouragement for solving the problems of the pre- sent. Matt Slankard, Fairbanks city manager, stressed the inn portance of a water and sewerage system in Nome'S future develop ment.
 New residents as well as old timers enjoyed hearing Noel and Ada Wien, Sig Wien, and Mildred Lomen tell about the pioneering of the air age in Alaska and some of those problems which have been overcome.
 Representing Nome were John McNees as toastmaster; James Walsh. president of the local Chamber, who eloQuently ex- pressed appreciation for the op- portunity of the joint meeting and the benefits derived from the venture; Jerry Manning of the M & M Bank, who summed up his talk on Highway 97 with, Lets get it done as quickly as we can."
 All the visitors were presented with mining rights certificates to be used when they return over the highway in few years.
 Following the dinner Friday evening many of the guests went fishing and on Saturday travelled the length of Highway 97.
 The lady visitors were guests of Bet Sigma Phi for luncheon Saturday noon and they met again with the Chamber before an early afternoon takeoff for Fairbanks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
COOLSpring Church
Observes 23Ist Year

continued from page one)
ed to the Church of England that
"the Presbyterians have two
churches in Sussex County, one at
Lewes ana one at Coolspring."
Scharf, in his History of Del
aware" declares, 1T is not i'm
probable that the congregation
may have been formed as early
as 100, as a number of Presby-
terian families lived in that locali-
ty at that time
In an article written by James
M. Tunnel, Jr., during legal ac-
tion in 1850, it was stated that the
land on which the church now
stands was donated by Thomas
Penn, and that a warrant autho-
rizing the survey of the grant was
issued on August %, 1897. The
land was given, however, to James
Martin and several members of the
Presbyterian congregation because
it was illegal at that time for
churches to hold any property.
By 1882, however, churches all
over Delaware rotested the loose
manner of holding church proper
ty and in 1887, the Legislature pass
ed a law permitting churches to
become separate corporate bodies.
On September 1, 1887, the "Uni-
ted Presbyterian Congregations of
Lewes, Coolspring and Indian Riv-
er" became a corporate body.
Apparently no legal step was
taken to affect the corporate sta
tus of the Coolspring Church be-
tween 1888 and 1850. In the inter-
val, the Indian River Church ceased
to exist. The Lewes church, on the
other hand, proceeded about 1890,
to incorporate itself as if it had
never been incorporated before. As
a result, the COoIspring Church
was the only surviving limb of the
original corporate body and in or
der to preserve a continuous and
perfect title to the real estate, the
congregation took steps which
changed the name simply to The
Cc0lspring Presbyterian Church"
Mr.. Tunnel concluded his re-
port with, Its corporate status is
as old as Government of the Uni
ted States but it's title to the lands
at Coolspring is so years older
than that"
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. F. Douglas MiIbUry, Minister
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20

900 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour.
WKSB Radio Station.
9:45 a. m, Church School. John
Wilkins, General Supt.; Roy Petty
JOHN, Asst. Supt. Why not come to
Sunday School and learn more a.
bout the love of a Father for man
kind. For God so Loved the world,
that He gave His only begotten Son,
that whosoever believeth in Him,
should not perish but have ever
lasting life John 3:16, here is a
class where you may find fellow
ship and worship.
11:00 q. m, There is a nursery
for small children, where you may
leave them while you worship in
the Sanctuary. Hostess, Miss Nor
ma Lee Hopkins.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
This is Laymen's Day. Mr. Roy
PettyjOhn will be in charge. Every
Church Service on our District will
have laymen involved this Sunday.
The music will be furnished by the
Adult Choir under the direction of
Mrs. Marie GiltenbOth and accom-
panied at the console by Mrs. Alice
Barber. The Friendly Greeters are
Mrs. Pauline Daniels and Mrs.
Doris Bryant. The Ushers are VIM.
Craig, Donald Mills, Howard Harr-
ington, Albert Stokes and Harold
Hall.
$50 p. M, intermediate and
Senior MYF.
Activities For The Week - ...
PRAYER Monday. 200
p. m, at the home of Mrs Harold
Stauffer, 9 N. E. 4th St.; Tuesday,
300 p. M, at the home of Mrs. Lula
Webb, 420 S. Washington St.; Mrs.
Garcia Williams, leader. Wednes-
day, 200 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
Preston Cannon, 105 Elm St.;
Thursday, 200 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Viola Leverage, Lynch
Heights.
PRAYER TIME 80 a. M, in
the Church Chapel. Day Apart and
Quiet Day from 10:3O a. m. to 2:3O
p. m, also in the chapel. In the
evening at 500 p. m. Mrs. Williams
will speak to us. Please try and
attend.
Tuesday, 700 p. M, Trustees
meet at the church; 500 p. m, Off
GERS and teachers of Church School
meets at the church.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, Commit
tee on Finance meets at the church.
Wednesday Skating at Scott's
Roller Rink $50 p. m. to 1880
n. m, for Primary and Junior age.
1880 q. m. to $3.50 p. M, Seniors
and Young People.
Thursday, No Choir practice for
Junior Choir or Adult Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. leon HYnson, Pastor
eIrNDAv oCpTOpEP On

- Wa W AOAfANAN ~
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, Supt., William e..
Wiley, Asst. Supt
1900 a. m. This service will for
tify your soul for the difficult hours
of life. Worship God in the beauty
of holiness during this hour of de-
votion
700 p. m. Youth Service. This
is an interesting and good service.
You will enjoy it.
7:45 y. m. Evening Worship. A
service of real spiritual blessing
We feel sincerely that you will en-
joy it thoroughly and will find
strength for your day.
Tuesday. Cottage Prayer Ser
vice at Frederick in the Webb's
Nursing Home. 500 p. m.
Wednesday, Church Prayer and
Testimonial Service, 7:45 p. m.
Friday, Special Prayer Time at
the church, 1880 p. m.
LOOKING AHEAD II Special
services will be held from October
80 to November the 10th. The Rev.
J. Milford Sullivan of BlOxom, Va,
will be the speaker in these SER
vices.