davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
700 Race Students, Teachers
Deprived Of Education, Jobs

from every white family In
Little Rock.
mo PLANS FOR NEGROES"
He added that fhe corpora
iion was making no plans"
for The education OF the 700
Negro students. Rsney and
Governor Fsvbvs suggested 10
reporters that the NAAcP
take some Of The funds which
are being donated for legal
battles 10 finance the opera
ton OF . private high school
for Negro students.
The biggest problem facing
the corporation will be obtain
ing teachers. Most OF Little
Rocks qualified teachers are UNI
der contract to the State Dept.
of Education.
II these teachers resign their
Jobs and break their contracts,
they stand to lose pension,
health and vacation benefits
which they enjoyed under the
State program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
NY. SCHOOL
HAS RACE
PROBLEMS

Brooklyn, N. Y. (CNS) j.. i.
Worried over recent fist fights
between white and Negro stu
dents, the Principal of Franklin
X. Lane High School has asked
for a police guard around the
school. So far, several patrol
men are guarding it.
The school has $500 students
with so per cent Negroes. Said
the Principal Harry Eisncr: 81
felt the situation in Arkansas
and Virginia has led to feel
ing Of insecurity and affected
the attitude of pupils here"
Once the patrolmen arrived, one
gang was broken up and shop
ping bag full of instruments as
meat cleaver, zip gun, etc.
confiscated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Tigers Acquires
Second Negro

Maury Wills, 25-year old switch
hitter. became the second Negro
infielder to become a Detroit
Tiger, when he was purchased
from the Los Angeles Dodgers,
Tuesday.
Wills, a spcedSter, has been in
the Dodgers farm system for
eight years and hit .253 at Spo'
kane, of the Pacific Coast League
during the So scaso n.
Wills will be a shortstop can
didate in spring training, along
with holdovcr Coot Veal and Ron
Samford--who was among five
farmhands called up Tuesday
from championship teams at
! Charleston and birmingham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

The High Court also refused
to place on its docket for review
lower court decision which
made it illegal in Louisiana the
barring of Negro students from
attending state-supportcd
schools. They also upheld a low
err court ruling ordering the
preparation for indignation plans
of seven Delaware Board OF Ed
ucation school districts.
Also the Supreme Court up.
held . June decision which
permits PhiIsdeIphis's cirsrd
Orphans College TO remain .
private institution for white
boys only. Girsrd College was
once ordered TO admit Negro
boys, but the college changed
its charter to make itself .
private college.
The NAACP won its appeal
for a review of several Virginia
laws which if held legal would
abolish the Association from the
State. A lower court held pre-
viously that the laws we're un-
constitutional.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
10 Year Old Victim
Dragged From Home

vies." she said. II Just couldn't
move"
Mrs. Carter, 80, said she at
tempted TO rouse others at ncr
residence and failed and then
went next door to the Washington
home and knocked on the door
Sandra's brother, Joseph, II, an
swered and she told him there
was a little girl in the back yard
dead.
The boy checked in the house
and said, Il can't find my sister
Sandra." Mrs. Carter said. The
boy went with her and identi-
fled his sister.
Find Drag Marks
Police said the child was lying
on her side. one arm flung out
and the other underneath the
body. Indcntion of the grass indi.
Gated she had lain there several
hours. There we're drag marks on
the ground leading from the alley
beside the garage.
Two bloody rags found on the
backroof of the garage indicated
the child was attacked in the
alley and then dragged along the
ground into the back yard. The
attacker apparently threw the
rags on the roof to hide them.
The oldest brother. Paul, Is,
told police he found the outside
kitchen door standing open about
1880 am. when he arrived home.
He closed il, without thinking
too much about it, he said, and
made himself a lunch in the kit
chen before going to bed.
Father Is Estrsnsed
Sandra's father, Howard Wash
ington, is estranged from his
wife and repeatedly lives near
Muskegon. The wife. children ana
grandmother share the house
with MIR. and Mrs. Philip Hayes
and their baby who live upstairs
and Ernest JamiSon, who has a
room in the basement.
The other Washington children
are Paul, Howard, Joseph, Sheila,
II. Charles. Q, and Johnnie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Fed. Court Strengthens
Laws Against School Bia:
80 Die IN MINE IN YUc0sLAvIA"

80 Die IN MINE IN YUC0SLAvIA"
~ Y. Tribvne)
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s++4-
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THOSE POOR BEARS A PAINFUL-N BELIEF
GLIMPSE OF ETERNAL LIFE PARTIAL REPUTATION
OF THE KREMLIN IS GOOD, TO AWAKEN FROM
THE MYTHS OF MATTER" DEVIL, HELL.
ADAM-EvE. socaIIed CREATION - "cHAsTLY
FARcE"-M-Y-T-Hl
BUT, A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE"
FROM THE MYTHICAL, DEvILIsH. ANTIcHRIST.
PsYcHOPATHIc, ADAM-EvE, MURDERoUS CAIN
JUDAS KNAvEs AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
or ALL HUMAN PARENTHooD. IS IMPERATIVE
lsee so DIE IN MINE, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. - The
beaten body of a l0-year-old girl
was found in the backyard OF a
ncxtdoor ncighbor here about
7:30 am. Tuesday.
The child, whom police said
was the victim of criminal as
sault, was Sandra Washington,
fourth grader at Vanderberg
school and one of seven children
of Mrs. Helen Washington, OF $40
LaGrave Ave, Sc.
Carrier From House
Police said she apparently was
dubbed unconscious as she slept
in her groundfloor bedroom with
4-ycar-old brother, carried out
of the house and along a fence
TO an alley, then dragged into the
backyard of the house at ola La
Grave Ave, Sc.
The girls body was found on
the grass between the garage and
rear of the house next door, clad
only in a white T-shirt pushed
up around her neck.
Her face and head were
bloody. Two bloody rags had
been tossed on the roof OF the
garage.
DIR. G. F. Barofsy, medical ex.
aminer. ordered a post-mortem
examination to determine the
cause of death.
Mrs Idclla Dellworth, the
child's grandmother who lives
with the family, said she put the
child to bed about IL pm. Her
brother, Howard, IS. added that
he checked the room after mat
and noted nothing amiss.
Fovr.yesr-oId John. who was
sleeping with Ssndrs. apparent
~ slept through the incident
As did others In the house.
SGT. Thomas Campbell and bet.
Maurice Stevens said they found
= 2ik foot lead pipe on the floor
beside Sandra's bed and blood
ON the pillow case. They are
checking the pipe for blood.
Found by Neishbor
The body was found by Mrs.
Rookie Carter Of 5l4 LaGrave
Ave. Sc, as she left home to 90
70 work. Mrs. Carter. who lives
upstairs, said she came down the
outside back steps and saw the
body in the yard.
~ stood there FOR five min
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
HOW TO HELP ONE SEEKING TO BELIEVE.


Rev. Billy Graham Answers
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE: .n.m
EVE EGO psYcHoI ocy. MADE SUCKERS OF The
MILWAUKEE BRAVES VIA THAT RAIHsk
CULTURED R. c. PRISONER or THE DEVIL sIx :. 4,
ExPLolTER. (in moderation; we give 'n'"N' Wv 49,
60 suLLIvANi ~
OUR BACK PAGE, PAGE ~ or The y. m
'NbuNE, ANSWERS THE QUESTION S~s~
INDIRECTLY EVERY WEEK.
tsss HOW TO HELP ONE. Page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18


set up by the Governor, has al
ready solicited funds for the
purpose of opening private
schools independent of state aid.
T. J. Raney. president of the
segregationist corporation, said
last week that his group hoped
to be able to raise enough money
to begin the private, segregated
classes.
Rsney said that 10 operate
the schools on . strictly pri-
vsie, segregated basis, the cor
porstion would have 10 solicit
about $4,000 per week or sp-
proximsiely $50 per semester
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
(IeEsHOH King
ASKS Transfer

GULFPORT, Miss - The Rev.
Clennon King, who was the CEN
ter of a recent Indignation dis
pute, Monday offered to resign
his pastroate, and asked to be
transferred TO Africa.
The Rev. King, pastor of st.
Andrew in Gulfport. Allen Chap
ell, in Lyman, and ST. James
churches, sent a letter to the
RI. Rev. Frederick ID. Jordan,
bishop of the AME's 9th district,
requesting the transfer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

LITTLE ROCK Ark - More than 700 Negro students
are in grave danger of being deprived of high school ed
cation The Negro principal and fifty teachers in Little
Rocks only coored high school stand to lose their jobs
These grim possibilities may become fact If Governor
Orval Faubus goes through with his threat to abolish the
public high schools of Little Rock rather than ntegrate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18

Governor Faubus made it
plain at his press conference
Friday that he intends never
to open the public high schools
Of Little Rock on an integrated
basis.
SOLICITING FUNDS
A private school corporation,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Sunday School Supt. Contest

Churches represented in Tribune Sunday School Pop
ulary Contest Votes as follows:
Mr. b. T. Batiste New ST. Paul Baptist -------- 6,2lO
Mrs. Inez Williams. Miles Fellowship Baptist - $3.50
James Dixon Oakland Baptist --------------- $40
Bertha L. Marion, Third Baptist ----------- 300
Mrs Rachel Howard First Antioch Baptist 100
Mr. Lee Holmes Blackwell Temple Baptist ......~. 100
Mr. Lindsey Sheffield, Tabernacle Baptist ..". 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
PARENTS IN I'd CAR, TRIP FATAL TO BABY"
THE WAY or LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND NARROW
1.-THE WAGES OF SIN is DEATH"

"Lsksvisw Ore, Oct. z tAP)-LittIs Craig Williams,
MONTHS died after being separated three DAYS ''0 "s
Parents long automobile trip across i've s's'es
mad been put in the friends car because mao
The trip Williams the father. came here to get lob
ss miner" Detroit Times)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
c.s. ON Tv, Oh. 7. SUNDAYS. $50 am.
"34 DIE AS FLOODS HIT FRANCE"
Adom-Eve Mortal THOUGHT = Non-Chrisf

Scientist Imoges!-M-YT-H-S
Mines. France, Oct. tUP)-Floods swept w'os
region Of southern France, causing at least 81 deaths
Aoent Of mud svrsed toward the national atomic anora
tory at Mareove on the ceze River mud wave slowed
down 30 miles east of Msreove but the threat to the Kve
side plant remained" Detroit Times, 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
Ark. Troops
Cannot Be Used
To Deny Rights

WASHINGTON - The United States Supreme Court
in its first business session OF the new term quickly deli
LEGAL seibacks Ark Gov OrvsI Favbvs and others who
wish block school indignation by refusing to hear an
appeal Of Fsvbvs lower Federal Court ruling
which had forbidden him TO Ark. National Guard
troops Negro pupils from entering Little Rocks
Central hiuh School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
TRAIN sMAcKs BUS; a KILLED"

Non-christ Scientist, Dutch, Adom-Eve Myrns'
"zWoLLE. THE NETHERLANDS, oef .orIroo'
persons killed and badly injured when Dos.
making detour over Isilevsed railway crossing stated
and was smashed by an express trsn Dsf Times '"1'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-18
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

Free Press Two free lectures Christian Science are
scheduled this week.
FRANCIS WILLIAM COUSINS will speak in THIRD
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Seward and Second,
Thursday, Oct. IT,
MARY WELLINGTON GALE will speak in the MAIN
AUDITORIUM. DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS. Woodward
and Kirby, Friday. Oct. H.
Both lectures will DE at pm. NO COLLECTIONS EVER
AT LECTURES OR WEDNESDAY EVENING TEST'moN-
AL SERVICES.
DEARBORN: NEAL H. BoWLEs, High School, 1851 w.
Outer Drive, pm. Thursday, Oct. 10.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16

, primary concern in order that factual information on issues at elections can help citizens accept formed and intelligent vote, she pointed out.
 All women are cordially invit- ed to attend the general member ship meeting at the M.E.A. meet ing room Saturday, January 18, at pm. It will be the last chance to become a charter member of this outstanding group, Mrs. Krause reminded prospective members.
 Unit study discussion groups will be scheduled and assigned at this meeting and members and friends are urged to be on hand to be sure they get in the group which will be studying their special interests at the most convenient time.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16

THURSDAY. JANUARY IS BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
 hall, 3 pr M. V. CREDIT UNION
 FRIDAY. JANUARY r HOSPITAL BOARD, Hospital
 dining room, 8 pm. NURSES ASSN, Health Center,
 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY, Gran
 ge hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. JANUARY IS KIWANIS INSTALLATION KEY CLUB CHARTER NIGHT LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS, M.E.A. meeting room, 1:30 pm.
 MONDAY, JANUARY 20 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, 12:05 pm. THETA CHAPTER, BSP, XII ETA CHAPTER, ESP VOL. FIRENEN. Fire hall, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. JANUARY 2l PALMER vs. CORDOVA, HERE PALMER P-TA, high school 8 pm. PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall. 8 pm. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos pital, l:3O pm. CAP. CADETS, High school, 7::30 p.m- PALMER LIBRARY BOARD, Li- brary, ' pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22 PALMER vs. CORONA here CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, 8 pm. TA1At11s GAAou E1hS 4id4A, Q pm.
 THURSDAY. JANUARY % BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. EXPLo LoRER SCOUTS, Elks hall, 7::30 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. M. V. AIRMEN ASSN, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
Cub Scouts Hear Fire Prevention
 Program af Meeting

Cub Scouts of the Palmer area enjoyed the visit of two Anchor age Fire Department members at their Pack meeting held last Fri day. Larry Hildreth and Bob Coates attended the meeting, ac- companied by "Sparky'', mascot of the Anchorage department.
 The program was on fire pre- vention and included a talk by Hildreth and the showing of a film on fire prevention and con trol.
 A number of awards were made to Cub Scouts as follows: James and Jerold Wilson, wolf; P Ronald Bissett, bobcat and den- her bar; Steven Hill, bobcat; Kent Cassidy, three silver stars for Wolf; gold star and two silver stars for bear, and a denner bar; Ken Bosinoff, one year star and assistant denner award; Victor Vucovich, one year star; Marty Sherman, gold star for lion; John Sherman, one year star; Terry Hallembach, one year star; Ste ven Mckinley, two year star; Donald Brewer, two year star; Bobby Durham, one year star and denner bar; Ronald Smith, as- sistant denner bar; Bill Demfng, one year pin; Paul Doherty, one year pin and gold arrow for wolf; Neal Bacon, Ray Bacon, Ben Moi fit, and Richard Washburn, all one year pins; and Lee Warner, denner bar.
 Plans are being made for a father-son dinner which will be sponsored by the Cubs for all Scouts of the area on February at pm. in the high school cafeteria. A planning meeting for the dinner will be held at the H. P. GazaWay home at 8 pm. February 4. Den mothers will be in charge of the preparation and serving of food; Charles Schaefer in charge of arrangements, and Sergeant Inman in charge of the program.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
Women voiers 10 Sialf Informative Program

The Palmer Provisional League of Women Voters intends to prove in their first year that they are not "just another club starting." Their studies will thor oughly cover the Know Your Town" program required by pro- visional leagues all over the country, stated Mrs. Clarence Krause, publicity chairman, this week.
 Records will be examined, meetings will be observed of the City Council and Board of Edu- cation-the tax systems, and cleo ton procedures all will be their
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
RainhoN Gitls Name New Officers

Faye Persinger, treasurer.
 All Rainbow Girls are remind ed that installation of officers will be held at Carpenters Hall January 27. The meeting will be- gin promptly at 7:30 pm. and will be followed by an open in stallation for Eastern Stars, Ma sons, Rainbow Girls, and their guests.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16

Betty Jo Wilson was named worthy advisor of the Palmer As sembly Rainbow for Girls during an election of officers held Janu- ary II. Named to serve with her were the following officers:
 Jill Cope. associate worthy ad- visor; Joan Stephan, charity; Joan Hurley, hope; Sondra Driggars, faith; Judy Everett, recorder; and
, 1958-07-09
MANY COLLEGES REPRESENTED
EVEN THOUGH THE populat

EVEN THOUGH H population of the Virgin Is
lands is small it's name and influence may be reaching
into many parts Of the mainland in most favorable ways.
One Of these is the increasing number of Virgin Islands
students who enroll in American colleges the length and
breath of the land. These students, by their contacts and
relationships can leave a most wholesome influence and
give credit to us as q whole.
TIM WAS WHEN practically everybody from
these parts settled in New York and those who studied
did so there. The reasons are obvious. The first Virgin Is
landers evidently stopped in New York because that
was the first port of call. Since New York had every
thing to offer in work and study opportunity it was natu-
raj for them to look no further. But that has changed.
THIS YEA H Virgin Islands can point to
graduates from Harvard, Princeton and others of the Ivy
League. In addition there were those from up and down
the eastern seaboard, and even inland. Not long ago one
Of our bright young men made a record for himself at
the University Of Illinois, and is now claimed by some
special services Of the Army. Barnard, Radcliffe, Column
bia and other we'll known names, to say nothing Of the
smaller colleges and teachers colleges which provide
their quota and give excellent training to students from
these parts.
1T IS worthy Of note that great
changes have taken place in the thinking of our people
with respect to education and what it really means and
the effort made to see that as much of it as possible is,
provided for our youth. Parents, by and large, have TAX
en- their children's future seriously and, seeing the light,
have decided that the best equipment for today's place
in a free and changing world is education.
WE COULD o begin to name the several col
leges to which our students have been attracted, from
the large, famed, universities to the small, we'll run and
highly effective private schools off the. so-called beaten
, 1958-07-09
= CIR St. Drink Auta :

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. St. Croix. u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. {. Box sss'
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates. n
&c per copy $1OO per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
christanstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 8 1897
VOL. ia WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1858 NC. 147,
, 1958-07-09
IoloE

path. All are doing their job, and it is to our credit that
students from these Islands enroll and make good in all
of them. It speaks well for the future, and there is the
hope here that the trend SO well begun, will continue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Officers of the various w. S.
c. S. organizations in Noble
county have been invited to the
Cambridge district workshop on
promotion in the educational
building, which will be held Feb.
4 at the Cambridge First Meth
odist church.
The program has been ar
ranged for 1000 a. m. and mcm-
bers are asked to bring a sack
lunch.
The meeting has been ar
ranged especially for the presi-
dent, vice president and secre-
tary of promotion in each So
ciety. It's purpose is to assist the
officers in providing their own
local society with more effective
leadership.
Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse, Cald-
we'll, secretary of promotion for
the Northeast Ohio conference,
will be one of the leaders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Red Cross Officers District Workshop
Plan Annual Drive Planned By W5CS

A meeting of the directors of
the Noble county Chapter of the
American Red Cross was held
Thursday, Jan. % in the chapter
room in the Noble county court
house with the chairman, Mrs.
Sara Young, in charge.
A report on home service was
given by E. E. Cunningham and
routine bills were voted upon
and paid. It was announced that
the Muskingum County Chapters
annual dinner is slated for Feb.
10, 6:30 p. m. at the 'Y.WC.A.
in GAINESVILLE. An invitation was
extended TO the Noble county
chapter to attend.
Tthe current fund drive was
discussed and various chairmen
have been named.
The annual drive will begin
March l and continue during
that month, according to Mrs.
Barbara Cunningham, fund
chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Fire Damages Summer
Kitchen al kopehu Home

The Caldwell fire department
was called to the home of Steve
Kopchu on Halley's Ridge in
Buffalo township, Friday morn
ing at 6:28 o'clock when a small
summer kitchen outbuilding
caught on fire.
The outbuilding was partially
damaged by the flames, which
were believed to have started
from a defective flu, The fire
loss was estimated by Fire Chief
| Malcolm Parks at 5000 and il
was covered by insurance.
Neighbors also assisted kop'
chu in having the blaze under
control by the time the loca
department arrived on the
scene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION NEWS
Dear Friends.

Dear FRIENDS.
Have just come from the Home
Demonstration council meeting,
and even with the weather as it
was, we had Is councillors there
Besides taking care of some bust
ness details, the council made
additional plans for the Heart
fund drive In case you didn't
know it, a home demonstration
group member will knock on
your door on Heart Sunday, Feb.
23rd, and ask for your contribu-
ton to further heart disease re
search. The Home Demonstration
council chose to do this as their
community service activity.
Members of the committee are:
Mrs. Leone Garrett, Mrs. Nora
Stewart, Mrs. Gladys Seffens
and Mrs. Lavona Whitcomb, who
is serving as treasurer Of the
| Noble county Heart Fund.
Miss Garet Meyer, Cancer So
| ciety, spoke at the council meet
ing today on cancer and the need
I for a local cancer unit. Some Of
! the homemakers have been in
tcrested in making cancer dress
ings for use in Noble county.
| Your councillors viii keep you
up to date on this. incidentally,
! did you realize there have been
| Al cancer deaths in Noble county
| over the last tWo-year period?
Time is certainly fleeting! In
! lust a few days-Friday to be
exact l will be leaving Noble
! county for my new Job. | am not
( too anxious for that day to come
/ You all know how tied to a place
| you can get in seven years. How
! ever, this new Job will be a
challenge, just as it has been
| here in Noble county. AS | told
the folks at the party the other
7 night. | owe all Of you lot OF
| "thanks" because you have help
/ ed me grow so much,
/ Hope it hasn't been too pain,
| full to YOU You'll show as much
/ cooperativencss and hclpfulnes.
| to the next agent ! am sure
I Thanks again for the lovely
. breakfast set, I'll certainly treas
. ure it as will / also cherish tht
/ memories Of my associations II
: Noble county. III drop arount
/ once in awhile for a visit!
Thank again for a wonderful
/ seven years and may the riches
| blessings be yours for you ant
/ your families in the years t.
come. Let's keep Noble count
/ covered by the sunshine.
Mabel Sarbaugh,
Home Ec. Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
{. F. Spence, Jr.
Removed Thursday
To Naval Hospital

Charles F. Spence, Jr., who
was injured in an automobile
accident on USR q, north of
Caldwell on January 16, has been
removed from the St. Francis
hospital in Cambridge to the
Naval hospital in Philadelphia,
Pa, for further disqualification.
Spence is stationed aboard the
U.S.S. Barbero at Norfolk, Va.
and was spending a Today fur
Tough at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Spence, Sr., of Summerfield
route l, at the time of the
accident.