davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
THIS WEEK
I'M
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
The New Congress


The House of Representatives
organized on Thursday of last
week and elected the same of
ficers who had served in the
84th Congress. Sam Rayburn Of
Texas, will continue in the role
Of Speaker. The Majority Lead
er, Mr.. John Mccormack, and
the Minority Leader, Mr.. Joseph
Martin, held similar offices in
the 34th Congress.
Little actual legislation will be
considered in the next two
weeks. However, both the House
and Senate will be busy with the
necessary procedure Of organic
ing committees and preparing
for a very active session. Bills
are being introduced in record
numbers. Many are similar to
proposals which had been intro
duced in previous sessions Of
Congress. Others mark new de-
partures in thinking.
A number of issues now ap-
pear to be of paramount import
ance. Foreign aid will be in for
new look and | am confident
that considerable debate will be
given to the policy of this Nation
with regard to its lending and
give away programs. The Hun
garian situation and the critical
tension in other parts of the
world will be used as arguments
for continuing foreign aid on the
present, or even an increased
scale.
We are also going to hear a
great deal about civil rights in
this session of Congress. A civil
rights bill will be heard in com
mittee and discussed at great
length in both houses of the
Congress. However, unless the
rule dealing with fillibusters is
changed in the Senate during the
early days of this session, civil
rights legislation will probably
not be enacted.
Again, efforts will be made to
place the Federal Government
into areas of activity heretofore
reserved by the States. The bold
march of the Federal domination
into State and local affairs will
continue. Every effort will be
expended to introduce the Fed
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
service.

Many people overpay their
taxes because they cheat them
selves on their personal eXemp-
tlons.
Here is how to count your
exemptions (each one takes 5000
off your taxable income):
One exemption for yourself,
two if you are 65 or over, two if
you are blind, three if you are
both 65 and blind. The same ap-
plies to your husband or wife.
If your husband or wife died
during 1856 you can still file a
joint return claiming the ex-
emptions, including those for
age or blindness, to which the
deceased would have been en-
titled at the time of death.
Who Qualities
One exemption Of $500 can be
taken for each person who fits
| the definition Of a dependent
This $500 is not doubled for age
or blindness, however, as in the
case of your personal exemption
To count for an exemption, the
dependent must:
% Have less than $500 gross
income for 1856 Except that this
does not apply to your child i
he is under 10 or is a full-timt
student.
~ Have received more thar
half of his support from you
unless you file a Multiple Sup
port Agreement (see below.
(3) Not file a joint return.
(4) Be either a citizen of The
U. S. or a resident of the u. S.
Canada, Mexico, Canal Zone
Panama and in some cases, ;
serviceman's child living in tht
Philippines.
(5) Live with you (absenc'
while attending school does no
interfere) or be a close relative
as defined in the instruction
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

book or be a cousin receiving in
stitutional care for a mental or
physical disability who had lived
with you before going to the
institution.
Multiple Support Agreements
If you shared with others in
the support of a dependent, but
none of you provided more than
half the support, you may still
be able to arrange among you
for one of the group to have the
$500 exemption. You might agree
for example, to take turns in
having the exemption from year
to year.
The one who claims the eX-
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

Serving as Naval Operations
officer in the Philippines, 1t.
Edmund G.. James figured re-
Gently in the dramatic nightfall
rescue of % men, women and
children from a sinking ship off
Corregidor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
A$i|': q R;i6Eiiiz
NOON u koon 1oI1rR ~~ssSssssz--=- ~ssszzs--=-
U.S.A.
OUR REPUBLIC
Napoleon struggled of Europe
OUR REPUBLIC

Napoleon struggled to build the United States of Europe and
chained
island.
part the earth God inspired unsheathed his
established
the United States of America He did not become Emperor but
retired to his to become ordinary citizen
established that all derived from the
their the living God He established
equality OF before God and the law of the land
received salary purple robe, He
but he had dream of Republic and liberty that
God inspired,
Did Napoleon do this? No In his madness to rule the earth he
defeat before the Russia and hord Waterloo Did
the this? raped Babylon What did
did Hitler do? He dsgraced his
hands
through cutters of his native
great mighty Republic due the love the
like Washington. Long live Republic way
Of life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE FOUNTAINS

cooperation with the American institute accountants
Ohio of certified public accounts has
eight articles Income Tax Facts they Noble
The aid in filing federal income returns
All the articles have been by the internal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

Robert T. Secrest, Senecaville,
formerly Democratic congress-
man from the 18th Ohio District,
is in line to be appointed to the
$500 a year assistant sergeant
alarms position in the House
of Representatives, it was learn
ed here today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

Rev. Raymond L. Swetnam,
popular minister at the First
Church Of Christ in Caldwell for
the past two years, rendered his
resignation in this capacity, to
the congregation, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17
Uncle Sam Stille

vacancy created by Morgan
edge and John Groves will take
over the Building and Loan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

Annual meeting of the First
National bank, the Farmers and
Merchants bank and the Cald-
well Building and Loan, were
all connected this year with a
change Of personnel effecting
each of the three institutions.
Harold Morgareidge left the
First National bank to become
cashier Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, Howard Gill
resigned from the Caldwell
Building and Loan to fill the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

Fifteen new cars were sold in
Noble county during the month
of December, according to the
records of Clerk of Courts
George l.. Thompson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
CARRIE SlEET, SAINT
PAUL RESIDENT 30
YEARS, SuccuMBS

Services for Mrs. Carrie Sleet,
702 Iglehart Az, who died Jan
uary II. we're held at p. m. Mon
day, January IL. at Brooks Funer-
al Chapel Rev Il II. Hunter. pas
tor OF Mt. olivet church officiated
In the absence of her pastor, Rev,
Floyd Massey Jr.
Mrs, Sleet had been IN since
March 1856, and had been a pa
tent for three weeks In March at
Ancker hospital Her condition Inn
proved and she was discharged
from the hospital at that time.
She again entered Ancker hos,
pital on November 20, where abe
succumbed
She was born In Richmond. Va
and had resided in ST, Paul for
over 30 years She was member
OF Pilgrim Baptist church,
She is survived by a daughter
Jessie Slcet; a son, Joseph Sleet
both OF st. Paul and grand
daughter, Mrs Anna NJ Melton OF
ST. Louis. Mo. and stepson
Tommie Anderson OF st Louis
Visitation was held Sunday af,
ternoon NJ Brooks Funeral Chanel
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge OF arrangements
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Anderson
OF St Louis came to st Paul FOR
the funeral service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
conforians Sing At
81. PouI's First
Baptist Vespers

The Cantorians, under the direc-
ton Of Alexander b. Jordan, APP
peared at First Baptist church, st.
Paul, during the Vesper Hour at
7 p. m. on Sunday, January 10.
Featured as soloists with the
group were the Misses Wilma
Naves, Mildred Pollard, Bradford
Benner and Robert Cox. Among
the numbers they sang we're He
Shall Come Down Like Rain" by
Buck; Ivanoffs BLESS The Lord,
o My Soul, when Children
Pray" by Farmer and Danny
Boy" by weatherly.
The group delighted the audi.
ence with their renditions Of such
spirituals as Dawson's soon All
Win Be Done. and his There Is
A Balm in Gilead" Miss Pollard
and Mr.. Benner were featured in
Saterens LET Us Break Bread
Together"
Accompanist for the group is
Mrs. Harriet Byrd Gordon. Ken
meth l.. Robinson is assistant con-
ductor.
The auditioning committee OF
theg roup has announced several
vacancies Anyone interested
should contact Messrs. Jordan,
Robinson or Benner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Sister OF Mrs. G. Marshall
Concludes Her Visit Here

Concluding most enjoyable
holiday vacation with her sister
Mrs. Il. v. Marshall OF 1909 Ell
hot Avo Mrs John T. Taylor OF
Muskogee, Okla. who has been in
the city since December 1s, left
for her home on Thursday, Jan
usry 10.
Mrs, Taylor was the recipient OF
numerous social courtesies during
her visit, including dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Bailey
Mr., and Mrs. N, J, Hunter, Mrs
Walter Aston, Mr.. and Mrs. l. r
Riess and barbecue party by Mrs
II. +. Carruthers She was the
luncheon guest OF Mrs, Theodore
Vaughn on January tth, and
breakfast guest OF Mrs Mamie
White.
She was very pleasantly sur,
prised on her birthday, January 3
with gifts from Mrs. Il. f. Car
ruthers and James T.. Wilson. Be,
fore her departure she was pre-,
scented with gifts by the Mines, c.
W Glenn. Burie Carmichael Sr.,
Palmer Jackson, T, II, Burt, Boyd
Crawford. Spencer Shivers
Charles Noble and Eugene Shep,
herd.
Mrs. Taylor departed with many
fond memories OF the hospitality
and graciousness o. the Twir
CitianS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Purple Cross Nurses
Hold A BeIated
Christmas Porty

CHmaSing a successful year Of
activities, the Purple Cross Nurses
Corps entertained members and
friends at belated Christmas
party on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy ~. The annual and gala affair
was held at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Theodore Woodland, 1908
Lyndale Ave s.
over 100 members and their
guests were present, including
many out Of town guests. Cock
tails and eggnog were served
throughout the evening. Music.
games and cards were a highlight
OF the evenings festivities follow
ed by a buffet supper.
Members Of the corps are the
Mines. Theodore Woodland, Lola
Gattling. directress, Joyce Ann
Richardson, Kathryn Digit, Min
ME Hudley, Genevleve Jackson,
Dorothy Jones. Odessa Walker,
Gertrude Mitchell, Mary Faison.
Bessie Howell. Queen Thompson
Venus Meek. and Ernestine
Wright. Mrs. Wright was unable
to attend the party because OF the
death Of an uncle in Chicago.
At Christmas time, the group
gave a basket of groceries which
included a complete dinner to a
family less fortunate than them
selves
Members and a number OF
interested friends completed
course In home nursing given AZ
the Red Cross center. Anyone in
terested in taking the course may
contact the president, Mrs, Theo-
dore Woodland, or Mrs Lola Cat
thing,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
FUNERAL RITES
Ned TUESDAY FOR
MRS. MARY J. HINES

Services for Mrs Mary Jane
Hines. 100 Iglehart Az, who died
Friday. January IL at Fairview
hospital, Minneapolis, were held
at ? p. m, Tuesday at Camphor
Methodist church. Rev Jerome
Del Pine offieiated with burial in
Elmhurst cemetery,
Mrs. Hines entered the hospital
on November 20 and succumbed
on January IL She was born In
Mississippi July rs, iS7t and had
lived in St Paul for 10 years she
was member OF camphor Metho.
dist church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs, Katherine Purcell and Mrs
Rertha Mckinley. four grand
children. Mrs, Bessie Littlejohn
Harrison Jones, the Mines, Emma
NJ Redmond and Ida NJ. Williams
all of 81 Paul; five grcat-grsnd-
children, Mrs Katie Mae Collins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. James Hill Of Minneapolis
was guest speaker at the morning
worship service at Pilgrim Baptist
church on Sunday, January IS at
IL a. m. Subject Of Rev. Hills
message was The Protected
Home" Deacon Lawrence Hamp-
ton offered morning prayer and
music was by the Senior Choir and
the Gospel Chorus.
II was noted that Miss Elsie
Stone is a patient at Ancker hos
pital Others on the sick list in
clude Mrs. e. A. Chapman, 767 st.
Anthony; Mrs Daisy Johnson, 730
w. Central and Mrs. Alberta Da-
Wis, 720 Jackson.
Members were reminded that
the third quarter in the fiscal year
ends on January 81 and were urg-
ed to check up on their envelopes
for honor roll status.
Memorials are being accepted
towards the purchase Of new pews
for the sanctuary from members,
family groups and auxiliaries.
IL was announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hunt II, were bless
ed with the arrival of a baby girl
at st. Joseph's Hospital on We'd
nesday, January 9.
Or. Massey will return on Fri
day, January IS today from
Washington, d. c., where he at
tended the meeting of the Foreign
Missions Board OF the American
Baptist Convention. On Sunday.
January 20, DIR, Massey win speak
on the subject, The Spirit Of
Fear" The Missionary Society will
have its service at s p. m, when
they viii present a sldt and ser
monette by PPastor John Young
Among registered visitors who
were introduced and welcomed
were Mrs. Minnie Hunt, $40 w.
Central and Alexander Shaw, 937
Marshall Av.
During the offeratory, Mrs.
Thelma Thomas rendered a solo.
Following doxology. dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee Bail
ey L. Morris
Members were urged to hear
Or. Martin Luther King OF Mont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Senior Missionary
Society Az Zion
Gives Luncheon

The Senior Missionary Society
of Zion Baptist Church gave a
post-holidsy fellowship luncheon
on Tuesday, January s at p. m.
at the church.
Special guests were presidents
of the missionary societies Of the
lone Brown. Bethesda Baptist
various churches who were Mrs.
Mrs. W. L. May. st. James AME;
Mrs. Lucille Cooke and Mrs. Mat
tie Boyd, evangelist, st. Peters
AME; Mrs. A. Brown. Friendship
Baptist; Mrs. Lille Stovall, Way
man AME; Mrs, James p. Hill.
Glendale Seventh Day Adventist
and Mrs. NJ c. Conwell Of Holsey
CINE, church,
A complete smorgasbord was
served.
Following lunch, remarks were
made by Rev. and Mrs n w
Bolts welcoming the guests. Mrs
Lucille Cooke responded for the
visiting presidents, and Mrs. Con-
well and Mrs. Matte Boyd gave a
few remarks.
Mrs. Claude Lytle, president OF
the Missionary Society Of Zion, in
troduced and presented all OF her
officers and committee members
A bible quiz conducted by Mrs
Elizabeth Rodgers was the after
moons entertainment and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Paralee
Barnes OF Bethesda and Mrs. II.
r. Sudduth OF Zion.
There were So members and
guests present,
The Senior Missionary Society
Of Zion Baptist has an enrolment
OF 1873, including the Sunshine
Band and their activities cover a
wide scope OF worthwhile projects
and accomplishments,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
MINISTER AND BRIDE
HONORED AT RECEPTION
AT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Following the marriage ON Sat
urday evening. January 5, OF Miss
Leola Gambols and Rev, Stanley
r. King, members OF Zion Baptist
church. OF which Rev. King Is as
sistant pastor, honored the newly
weds with a reception held in the
church pariors,
The brides table. spread with an
heirloom white linen damask
cloth. was conferred with three
tered wedding cake between cry
stal eandlesticks with burning
white tapers Crystal table APP
pointments added to the beauty OF
the setting.
on one side OF the room were
two tables laden with gifts with
everything a young couple could
wish for 10 set up housekeeping.
Between the hours OF 5 20 ESQ
more than $50 friends came In to
congratulate the young couple and
wish them happiness,
In charge OF the reception was
Mrs plouis Moore Sr,, with the
Mines. Ruth Morris. Ella warder
and L, r, Perkins assisting.
Rev, and Mrs King are at
home 10 their friends at SaOS
Portland Av
Mr., and Mrs Glen Heron. Sis9
Clinton Ave, entertained ten
couples at breakfast in honor o.
the newlyweds on Sunday morn
ing, January 8, at s a. m. includ,
ing the bridal party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
MT oLIyET BAPTIST

In observance of MT. Olivet
Youth Day" Sunday, January Is,
Rev. 3. II. Hunter and the youth
of the church were hosts. Call TO
worship was conducted by j. w.
Milsap, who also read the scrip
ture and offered the morning pray
er.
The morning message was de-
lvered by Rev Stanley r. KING,
assistant pastor of Zion Baptist
church, who used as a subject,
The Greatest Fraternity the
World Has Ever Known" and
scripture reference, Matt. 1913
IS.
Rev. Kings message was edu-
cational, practical and uplifting.
He admonisted the youth to lay
their foundation now. The qualifi-
cations Of becoming a doctor, law
yer, teacher or leader Of any fra
ternal organization were great .
but the greatest fraternity Is the
Church"
Music was furnished by the
Youth Choir. Miss Joetta Kemp
was guest soloist. She sang, No
body Knows the Trouble I've
Seen" and was accompanied by
Lorraine johnson. Mrs. Doris Al
exander was pianist for the choir.
Vesper services at 7 p. m,
climaxed the Youth Day services,
with Miss Shirley Num- presiding.
Miss Dorothy Ward of Manchester
College offered the dedicatory
prayer. Mr.. ]. w. Milsap led the
young people in a "Singspiration, "
from 8:15 to 9 p. m.
Rev. Preston of Oakdale Com
munity church with 20 youths in
attendance received the Loving
Cup for the largest number.
Others who participated were Jud-
son Baptist with fourteen; First
Baptist with one; Temple Baptist,
six; Our Savior, one; University
Baptist seven and Pilgrim Bap-
fist, four.
Mrs. Stanley King was visitor
also several Twin City visitors
worshipped with us.
Refreshments were served and a
fellowship followed the evening
service in the dining hall.
A gift box of useful clothing
was packed for the young people
Of Malta College.
Sincere sympathy and condol-
ence was extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Masco Littlejohn and to the
entire family in the loss of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Hines. Also sympathy was
extended to Mrs Opal Turner in
the loss of her mother, Mrs. lone
Matthews in st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Ruth Blakey is a patient at
Miller hospital. Her condition is
reported much improved. II was
noted that Deacon Robert Carter
is III at his home. Prayers and
calls for those who are shut-ins
will be appreciated.
On January 20. at 4:30 p. m.
Family Night will be observed for
new members TO get acquainted
with the entire membership of Mt.
Olivet.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
ZION BAPTIST

Services opened Sunday, jan
uary Is with the congregational
HYMN, Since Jesus Came Into My
Heart" Following prayer for our
troubled brethren in the south.
Rev. II. w. Bolts, pastor. deliver
ed a sermon choosing as his sub
iect. "A Public Identification"
The text for the morning mes
sage was taken from st. John 30:
35. by this shall all men know
that you are my disciples, II ye
have love one to another"
Music wasp rovided by the COM
and the Senior Choir.
At the evening service, Rev.
Stanley King, assistant pastor, de-
livered a sermonette on racial
strife and conditions in the
southland.
Music was provided by the com
bined singing groups of Zion.
Evelyn Smith, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

standing, Seeking, Speaking
was the topic for pastor e. Z.
S,InwaIs sermon last Sunday. In
the text for the day, Jesus said,
For who sewer shall do the will
of my Father who is in heaven, he
is my brother, sister and mother.
This relationship is stronger than
any blood relationship. II is
spiritual relationship with God.
1. Standing: Many people are
standing outside of this relation
ship with God.
2. Seeking: They are seeking
for something, they know not
what. They are seeking for peace
with God. We who have this peace
can give il to those who have
not. Jesus is standing outside
many hearts doors. He is seeking
lost souls TO save them. He came
to seek and to save those who are
lost.
3. Speaking: He speaks to them
through poverty, sickness, sor-
row and adversely. He also speaks
TO them through nature and the
Word. When we pray we speak 70
God. We speak to God and He
speaks to us in our Sunday morn
ing worship service.
In conclusion pastor Sunwall eX-
planned the Htugry which is used
in our church. This is our form OF
worship. In this we are Standing
Seeking and Speaking to God and
He to us.
Pastor Sunwall announced that
on Sunday, January 9th, Pastor
Reuben Peterson, Missionary to
Africa will preach at the morning
worship service which begins at
lO:45. In the evening at 8 p. m. he
will show pictures Of the work OF
the church in Africa. We would be
happy TO have church filled to it's
capacity at both of these services.
A hearty and warm Welcome to
all. - Anna Wendell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Geneva Phipps, Mary Butler, Miss
Barbara Jean and William Cox
20 great-great grandchildren; two
foster daughters, Mrs, Minnie l..
Cooper and Miss Maggie Conner.
all OF 81. Paul; one sister. Mrs.
Maggie FAINT, St Paul and one
brother, Eddie Conner OF Missis-
sippi,
Visitation was held at the
Brooks Funeral Chapel on Mon,
day January IA and from one TO
p, m. Tuesday at Camphor
Methodist church
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service
Tom Conner OF Detroit. Mich. a
nephew and Altman &c Allen
Jones. his wife and baby, great
grcat-grandson Of n Worth.
Tex, came 70 the city 70 attend
funeral services,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Bohoi To Observe
World Religion Day;
NJ. Rufsfein To Speak

In observance OF World Religion
Day Sunday, January 20, the Ba-
hats OF Minneapolis are holding a
public meeting at 1870 South 10th
st., at 8 o'clock p. m. Nat Rut-
stein, guest speaker will speak on
"a Common Faith Basic for
World Peace"
Initiated eight years ago by the
American Baha'is, World Religion
Day is designed TO promote the
understanding OF the fundamental
oneness Of all the revealed relig-
ions OF the world. This event IL
now celebrated throughout the
United States and in a number of
countries abroad.
There Is urgency In eliminating
barriers OF religious prejudice and
intolerance that separates and
often causes hostility among peo-
ples," the National Assembly an
nouncement stated
only when men recognize the
basic and changeless spiritual
truths common to all the great re-
ligions: free themselves from out
NODDED concepts, feelings and prac-
tees which now divide the human
race into separate and even hos
tile camps, ard recognize a COM
mon source that fulfills the high
est aspiration OF these religions,
can there be hope OF uniting the
hearts OF men as the prerequisite
for lasting world peace" the AS
sembly continued