davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
christkindli Visits
Kids In Switzerland

In Switzerland. It Is not Santa
Claus, but Christkindli. the Christ
Child, who makes the rounds of
Swiss homes on Christmas Eve.
The radiant angel Is said to
come from the North, travelling
on a fairly.like sleigh. pulled by
reindeer much like our Santa.
Christkindli brings good Swiss
children beautiful tree. and
many gifts. Like Santa. he in.
sists that little children be good
at all times. and he admonishcs
naughty youngsters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

What Is thought to be the first
electrically lighte Christmas
tree was hung In 1896 in the
lobby of San Francisco's Palace
hotel. 1t had 500 lights.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

When buying kitchen equip.
ment for gifts, see that it Is
strongly constructed. we'll bal.
anccd and has firmly attached
handles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Steam your plum pudding sew.
eral days before Christmas and
store 1t In an air.tight container
to cut down last.minute prepare.
ton for your Christmas dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

ings. After planting where the
evergreen can achieve majestic
maturity. mulch with peat moss,
hay or straw to prevent root
freeze.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Your shopping will go smoother
and be less fatiguing If you plan
TO shop when the stores are least
busy-usually in the early morn.
ing and carly afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

You can make finger paint for
children by pouring liquid starch
on non absorbent paper and
sprinkling powdered paint on top.
Fingers will do the rest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

a folded damp cloth placed
under a mixture bowl keeps it
from slipping and speeds mixing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
KipIinger, Coyle
Moderutors for
Outlook Session

Austin Kiplinger, executive
vice president Of the Washing
ton Kiplinger Agency. and
William E. Coyle. director Of
promotion and public relations
for Stations WRC and WRc-
Nv. will be moderators for the
sixth annual business outlook
conference at the Willard
Hotel January 20.
Sponsored by the Washing
ton Board of Trade. the Ad-
.vertising Club. the American
Marketing Association and the
Sales Executives Club Of Wash
lngton. the conference will
center much Of its attention on
population growth Of the
Washington Metropolitan area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Corporate LIST
as U. 5.
Decline
BY WALTER BUssEWITz
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. le.-The
Government bond market hit
the skids this week after en-
ioying q steady boom since
mid-November.
II also was q week In which:
l. Corporate bonds advanced.
2. Demand continued good in
corporate new financing, with
many bonds moving to pre-
miums.
3. Municipal financing was
satisfactory. but more spotty
than in recent weeks.
4. Short term credi. eased.
but leading bank presidents saw
no sign OF q cut in their prime
lending rate.
The big story was the down.
turn in Government bonds,
which got under way Tuesday
and held forth through the rest
Of the week. Dealers said the
selling was prompted largely by
uncertainty over the Treasury's
next big debt offering.
The 30-year 3,ts lost Ia for
the week at 100 bid. The 40
year IS gave up an even point
at 95iz bid. The victory gas
declined 1892 at o. 1882 bid.
The i2-year Is lost 1892 at
lot 20 80 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Jan, IS R.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
This banks capital consists Of
Common stock with total par
value of $3.50. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Bankers to Hear
Pickord Report
On Area Growth

DR.. Jerome Pickard. research
director OF the economic devel-
opment department of the
Washington Board OF Trade.
will address the midwinter
meeting Of the District Bankers
Association at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow night.
Frank A. Gunther, associa-
ton president and executive
vice president OF the Security
Bank. said the speaker will re-
port on population trends and
development in the Washington
area.
More than 375 bank officers
and directors are expected to
attend the meeting and heads
OF other leading trade associa :
tons here have been invited. A
buffet supper will follow the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
cHrco LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan, IL R--Prlces a.
kss this SssE we're - % So So cents
higher With soUs so cents hiKher.
Soua uete scarce all week s.d COM
prised about pey rent OF the Of
eompetisiye throughout The Seek With
shippers buytng about 40 per cent OF
the reeelpts each day.
SlAughfer steer prices advanced
mostly so cents 70 ~ In an active
market throughoui the week sup
Plies were somewhat less than darins
rivals made u toe heaviest In 10
years. About two-thirds Of the re-
eeipts we're slaughter steers. The
S SssEs 700 o. ~ .as paie on tive
vsnhsr Is. 1864. 'Ths Salk 81 eholee
and prime steers erogsht t26.S50.
Coed and choke vealerS foid Al
sssa-Ssi With standard srAdes ~
tusDAl--salabl. hos, 100; to,.,
loo testimatedl. Compared ueek aEo:
50 hlehef seNs eomprised per cent
81 RECEIPTS; Butcher hoga Sege steady
70 IS hiEher for four daW Loeai
packers we're OF for lower prices but
NC ssnsly iofeed 70 trade early
70 ger cent Of receipts each 40.
Batehers under $40 lbs eonnFtseda
larger proportion OF receipts lneianing
= lev more No and : lots there
$50 Is ssishss sredominassede Vim IN
efeasine numbers scaling W 10 500
No e0o-ac0 % butchers reached
20 rs on Friday. highest price Elnce
December -. Other No ! and = 100
s.iO ID barroEs ana gilts sold on the
cio4ine session a. 1ps5-20 90 with
bulk No. z and these WeiEhis 10 So
~ e5 same Grades .4O-ssn Ina
closed AZ rs 1919 IS and esO-saa Ibs
~ eo- SIS 375-s5o 10 sows sciosed
At ~ 50-iGS5
Saiabie cattle coo: total 600 sesti-
mated. compared week aeo 8lauEnter
steers mostly 50-t nO higher. hafers,
which have been selling hieh In reia.
ton 70 steers, mostly steady trade
moderateiy active on chosce and prime
heifers oui outlet narrow for good
Grade hetfers ever 400 It's Cows re-
covered some OF the price Ground lost
early but finished es-So. mostly 81
lower. vealers frm. stockerS ard
feeders steady 10 so hleher Is head
Shipment high prime 1919 10 Nebraska
LED steers 2 90, highest since NoVem-
Der Is, $50. around Q dozen loads
prime ins6-ii50 10 steers ri. $50 so:
cary bulk choice and prime steers
20 OO-29 80. late bulk .R .b.3O 10.
most standard cows ~ 90 On. most
Utility and commercial cows Is 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Record BUDGET Set

The Retail Merchants Divi-
sion Of the Silver Spring Board
OF Trade has approved a record
budget Of $4,000 for 1853 sales
promotion programs, 1t was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

nounced by w. c. Land. diu-
sion chairman.
COMMUNICATED sales pro-
motions, including five special
sales programs. have been
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ R--The As
sociAted Press index Of 80 important
commodities declined this week for the
second successive week.
N0nierrous metals hit q ia6s-5S Low
he gTaiHS and cotton segment was
the only other group 10 Show a loss
Narrowly ahead we're industTiaiS. food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

II 90. late bulk Gamers and cutters
re DOL IS. utility and commercial
bulls late II 0O-20, 90. mostly ~ so
down. most heavy fat bulls 1900
II 90. Eood and choice .eaiers "a 90.
III. 90, standard grade 20.O0-ed 90,
most Gull and utility vealeTs II co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

OF SEAT PLEASANT a. PRINCE GEORGES MARYLAND.
at the close Of business on December 81. 1857
State Bank No 65-2lT
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club will hold the first meeting of
the fall season in the Community
Building in Manteo on Thursday,
September 1S, at 8 pm. There will
be a short business meeting at
which Mrs. o. j. Jones will report
on the meeting of the Board of
North Carolina Garden Club
held here in July and Mrs.
Leo Midget on the summer
activities of the Elizabethan Gar
den. The year books will be given
out and the programs for the COM
ing year discussed.
The highlight of the evening will
be the showing of the colored
slides, taken by Fred Trew, of
"Springtime on Parade"
The hostesses for the evening
are Mrs. ]. C. Bardin, Mrs. Vernon
Davis and Mrs. Dan Canady.
Members are cordially invited to
bring friends with them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
MANTEO HIGH CLASSES
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Chapel services are being con-
Quoted each day in the new Man
teo High School, by means of a
brand-new inter-com system. This
week the Senior class is conduct
ing the services. Next week the
18th grade will take over, and the
other grades in succession.
Class officers elected this week
are as follows: Senior class, Verna
Mann, president; Billy Brown,
vice-president; Oracle Best, secre-
tary; and Joyce Fields. treasurer.
Junior class: Nancy Glynn, presi-
dent; Murray Cudworth, vice
president; Kay Bratton, secretary;
Thomas Baum, treasurer, 10th
grade: Patsy Midget, president;
Mike Keller, vice-president; Isabel
Riddick, secretary-treasurer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

The regular monthly meetings
were held at the Primitive Baptist
Church over the week end with the
regular pastor, Elder ]. P. Tingle
and Elder George Trevathian pres
emit.
Mrs. Lenora Tillett was taken
from her home to Norfolk Marine
hospital very ill Tuesday after
noon. Accompanying her in the
ambulance was Miss Tanya Dawn
Tiilett, graduate nurse of Duke
University. Miss Tillett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Tillett,
has returned to Durham, Sunday
to finish her B. S. degree, after
vacationing at home with her pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayman are
on vacation after a busy summer.
They are touring and visiting rel
atives and friends in Norfolk,
Maryland and Rocky Mt. before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beacham Wis
tied their daughter, Ruth in Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shannon, of
Currituck are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel j. Shannon this week
at the Sea Kove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah O'Neal are
taking belated honeymoon, after
very busy summer on the beach.
He is a mechanic at Jim Scarbor-
ough's garage. Mr.. O'Neal is TAX
ing his wife on two-weeks camp.
ing trip, touring the mountains
near Mt. Mitchell. They will cook
and sleep out in their tent wher-
ever they decide to stop.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
MONDAY NIGHT LIBRARY
HOURS ARE ANNOUNCED

In answer to several requests
concerning the Monday night
hours, the Dare County Library
announces that from September
90 the library will remain open on
Mondays from 8 am. to 8 pm. To
permit this longer day, the Satur-
day hours will be 10 am. to 4
pm.
Beginning Friday, September &c,
the library will hold a storyhour
for boys and girls age to 9 i'm
mediately after school.
In the interests of better library
service, two members of the staff
will attend a 3-day workshop in
Wilson, September 80 to October
2. The library will be closed during
these days, and the Hatteras trip,
regularly scheduled for October 1,
will be made on October 10. The
workshop, sponsored by the North
Carolina Library Association and
the North Carolina State Library,
is part of the N. C. Plan under
the Federal Library Services Act.
1t will cover four areas of library
service: Children's, Adults, Book
mobile, and Town Library Work.
Mrs. Gibbs, Assistant Librarian,
will attend two of these classes
and Miss Overcast, Bookmobilist,
will attend the other two, thus
permitting the library to benefit
from all the discussions.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12
By. SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN

; Raleigh. In travelling over
North Carolina since Congress adj
journed, l have found that there
|. is a great deal of concern over
the position of the United States
in world affairs. ~
The very grave situation that
erupted over Formosa and Red
China gives every American citi-
zen reason to be deeply disturbed.
Almost everywhere l go l find
that people are disgruntled and
dissatisfied with our foreign policy.
The dissatisfaction did not start
with the China emergency. 1t is
hard to tell when it did start, but
the backwash of the Middle East
situation and the second thoughts
over cur sending troops to Leba-
non are causing the public to ask
great many questions.
Russia has managed to maneu-
yer us into the position where the
Communists can stick a needle into
our prestige at any number of
places throughout the world
Once a problem is under control
in the Middle East, trouble pops
up in the Orient. Today, tomorrow,
or a month from now> it may be
Europe.
The unrest in the Middle East
and the Orient seems to be the OBJ
vious and unavoidable results of
the Eisenhower Dulles foreign pol
icy.
Many people have asked me
why Congress doesn't exert more
control over the manner in which
the President conducts foreign
policy. In both Formosa and the
Middle East Congress has given
blank-check authority to the Presi-
dent to act as he sees fit. This
authority was given almost two
years ago in the case of Formosa
when the Chinese Reds threatened
to attack the Chinese Nationalists.
In the case of the Middle East, it
was given earlier this year to off
set the threats of Nasser.
We are now seeing the compli-
Gated problems that can come from
giving such blank-check authority.
1t seems that every time an
emergency arises, the President
thinks that all he has to do to
scare the Communists is to get a
resolution passed in Congress CIV
ing him authority to use troops if
necessary.
Rightly or wrongly, such an APP
proach gives the impression that
we are ready to act first and talk
later.
1t has put US in the roll of a.
bully looking for trouble with
Russia standing back and encour-
aging emergencies whenever she
seae fit.
This approach also has put us
in the position of pushing our
chips out on the table without
knowing where the cards lie.
Because we have been jumping
from one crisis to another and
because our prestige is growing
steadily worse in many areas of
the world, it is only natural for
all of us to be concerned about
the hows and why's and future
course of our present foreign
policy. Consequently, foreign pol
icy will certainly be key issue
in this years elections.
1t would be unfortunate for for
eign policy to become a political
football, but there is a very real
need to have full and frank dis
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-12

cussion of where we stand and let
the people in on what is going on
and shaping up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06

Heads feature the top basketball
talent available anywhere.
Playing men teams only, play
ing regular men rules, the Red
Heads win more than 100 games
each season against male opposi-
ton. Since 1854 the Red Heads
have not failed to win more than
100 games per season. In 1856
1857 they won 127 of 1876 games
played-all against men teams.
The past two years in October
the Red Heads have gone on the
Top of the World" tour to
Alaska. Thrilling fans of Amer
ica's LAST Frontier" playing
two or three nights consecutive
ly in all major cities of Alaska,
the Red Heads proved that under
adverse conditions they are one
of Americas great sports attrac-
tions. They played to standing
room only in the far north
country.
The All-American Red Heads
have appeared during their q
years as great sports attrac-
ton in many national and inter
national publications, among
those are Life, Golfers, Pic
Sports Life, Sporting News.
Argosy, etc. The All-American
Red Heads play on an average
of seven games per week-that
means a game night.
The Red Heads feature fancy
passing, clever ball handling,
deceptive play patterns, clever
ruses, amusing routines and good
basketball. The Red Heads have
an international reputation for
pleasing the paying fan with
their team and individual per-
Torrance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Reserve Seats Needed
For Armisiite Day Game

Because Of the heavy demand
for reserve seats at the annual
homecoming football game, Tues
day, Nov. II, Marvin P Wood,
manager of ticket sales said that
all persons who will be unable
to attend the game should con-
tact him.
Mr.. Wood said that all the
seats that will not be occupied
during the game would be
reserved for other persons wish
ing reserved seats. According to
Mr.. Wood, ticket sales have been
running heavy and a large crowd
is expected to turn out for the
annual grid play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
AUAmericun Red Heads 7oBe
AT SuruhsviIIe on November77

Noble county and area basket
ball fans are in for a big-time
attraction on Monday, Nov II
when the All-American Red
Heads, queens of basketball, will
appear at SarahSville to meet a
team of former Sarahsville stars
and other area performers. The
game is set for 800 p. m. in the
Sarahsville gym and is being
sponsored by the Athletic Boos-
ter club of that school with pro-
ceeds going for athletic promo
ton. An advance ticket sale is
being made by members of the
Booster club prior to the game.
Shirley Trooper" Howard,
All-American Red Heads basket
ball star and versatile guard, is
native of Missouri. Shirley, a
college gal majoring in Physical
Education, is champion foul
shooter, a clever passer, a super
ball handler, and set shot artist.
Trooper as she is affectionately
called by her team mates, is a
court favorite with the basket
ball fans wherever the ALL
American Red Heads go into
action. Miss Howard is also fea-
tured in the Famous Red Heads
special half time show, Basket
ball Extravaganza" A real team
sparkplug, Miss Howard is in
her third season with the famous
Red Heads.
Frances Shorty" Saunders,
"King-Size" team captain for the
Red Heads, is an All-American
basketball star from California.
Shorty" playing her third sea-
son with the Red Heads was
named team captain for 1958-59
season. An all-world wide selec-
ton in softball for three seasons,
Shorty" one of Americas top
girl athletes, is g. 8" center and
pivot for Americas greatest girls
team the Red Heads. Big power
full, Shorty creates quite a
sensation wherever the Red
Heads appear.
Fans in basketball arenas
across the world as well as oppos-
ing male players will find that
Saunders is player that de-
mands attention. Clearing re-
bounds and handing off to fast
breaking team mates are two
| main assignments for the big
| Red Head. Have no fear this big
veteran player makes it plenty
tough on opposing male players.
Moore's All-American Red
Heads have played to over 5,000,-
600 fans. Organized in 1886 by
the great "Ole" Olson, owner and
| star of "Olson's Terrible
| Swedes," the Red Heads have
toured the U. S. A, Canada, Mex
leo, Philippines-and at present
are booking U. S. A., Canada,
Alaska and Hawaii. Moore's
World Champs play 10000
games each year-that means on
an average a game every night
for the most talked about femin-
inc athletes = Moore's Female
Basketball Wizards - The ALL
American Red Heads. Undisputed
world champions girls profess
sional basketball club, the Red
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Cumberland Edges
Belle Valley TITO

Belle Valleys Riders bowed
to Cumberland 77-70 on the los
er's floor Tuesday night as the
rejuvenated Vikings under new
coach Jim Marks opened the
season on a winning note.
The non-league game was
closely-contested throughout as
Herb Hurst of Belle Valley and
Dick Jordan of Cumberland
matched points at % each.
Bob Gaydos with IA and Larry
Foraker with 10 contributed to
the Riders total while Jim Dud-
lev tailed Is for the Vikings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
SEASON SCORES
THE NOVEMBER II game series

began in 1886 when a trophy
was offered to the winner with
either team gaining permanent
possession by winning three
times. Since then, Caldwell has
won two trophies, M g. M one,
while the current cup is at stake
this year since both teams have
two victories on it. Since 1886
Caldwell has won nine games,
McConnelsville eight, with five
ties to show how keen the
rivalry is between the schools.
The results of games played in
the past ten years:
1957-M & M AT
1956-Caldwell 1876
1955-M & M 14-13
1954--Caldwell 1914
1953-M & M $50.
1952-Caldwell 27-7
1951-M & M 1877
1950-M & M 1910
1949-Caldwell 24-0
l948-CaldWell 1913
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Senior Glass
MOVE TO CADIZ

Supt. and Mrs. Chas. E. Davis
moved Monday to Cadiz from
Main street, where they resided
while he served as superinten-
dent of the Caldwell schools. He
is now serving in a similar cap
acity at Cadiz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
SHORTS {
BY LONG -
BY LONG

LAST YEAR, in another close
game with nothing at stake,
the Big Reds nipped Caldwell
AT with last quarter touch
down to break a TT deadlock.
Mike Littler scored first on a
two-yard sneak with Dave White
kicking the point. The Redskins
tied it up when Bob Devolld
went 53 yards from spread
formation with Ron Priest plung-
ing for the point. Late in the
final period John Murray went
over from the one and again
White converted for a 14-7 vic
tOrY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
Southern Noble Loses
To Pleasant Cify $3.50

Southern Noble was dropped
$3.50 by an invading Pleasant
City team Tuesday night as the
Tigers initiated a new gym and
a new coach, Paul Nicholas.
Larry West and Arden Kack-
ley registered q and rs points
for the winners while Ronald
Brown paced the losers with 16.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Those who won prizes at the
annual Halloween festival spon-
sored by the Summerfield grange
included: Dural Truck, George
Amos, Paul Wise, Jack Cline,
Harry Weaver and Arthur Bat
ten. Master Dean Oliver and
members of his committee also
wish to thank all those who
made the festival such a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
AVERAGING 19 points per

game, the Big Reds have a
speedy touchdown combine in
brothers Tim and Jerry Math-
eney with five touchdowns each.
Littler also has five, followed by
Wise with three and Ron Rob-
erts with two. John Treadway
has scored once as has White
who has also kicked seven extra
points. Littler and Wise have
plunged for a total of five extra
points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Crooksville 26, Caldwell 0
New Concord as, Dresden 0
Glouster %, New Lex 8
Philo 33, Roseville II
Belpre AZ, M & M ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
LAST WEEK

LAST WEEK in addition to
Caldwell's 26-0 loss to Crooks
Vile, New Concord blanked
Dresden 45-0 to give the Muskles
their fourth consecutive MVL
title as Ken Johnson picked up
four more touchdowns to run
his season total to 27. In other
games Glouster downed New Lex
22-8, Philo dropped Roseville
1912. and McConnelsville lost
to Belpre 42-14 III non-league
contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-06
BASKETBALL
IN NOBLE COUNTY
Friday, Nov. Z

Friday, Nov.
Southern Noble at Summerfield
Batesville at Sarahsville
Belle Valley at HarriettsVille
Wednesday, Nov. IL
Southern Noble at Lower Salem