davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

ties tend 70 dictate TO miHouties
Hgn they should net live and
breathe at least. In their rela-
taus5lp % them
Tire refusal Of the minority 20
react lu compliance 20 the wishes
% the ma i0rity can cause 'coH.
nirt situation
By conflict situation" IS meant
those situations IN which there r.
a struggle FOR status in our social
order between the individuals or
group af persons belonging 90 one
racial group and those * another
THIS struggle Is seen IN the OPP
posing wishes and desires ~ the
two racial groups which, In re-
latanslap 20 each other are based
on the racial attitudes u each
The wishes which clash are those
whisb apply 10 The social status
% tae two groups. % the exercise
% ones civil nghts Of citizen-hip
70 the choice o. occupation. % The
choice n nsixhborhood in which
ono lives 20 opportunities ard en-.
cauFaEemert for e1uration and
professional training. n the rb0ioe
% friends and mate. 10 the
places % which one gees FOR err
tsrtafuusuf ard recreation, and
20 ire respect - ores fellows
prepogtl5natsiy % ones abilities
and cou3gct
When such wishes ~ the ma
ior1iy group clash with the wish
- - the majority. a struggle
cn~srs IN uhich zach trtes o.
SECURE its own wishes The
weapons uS~d in this struggle
includs variety u forms %
suggestion. ridicuie. legal com
bat ~ violence.
Tr thla rontes' fbetwrsn sNd
SUR groups sayz Nagrre Bcie
in her thcris study ~ Confir'
ard AccomEodatisns 10 Negro.
waite Relationship n ths Twtr
CITIES 1--WE RAY perceive feslnE,
~ autaEguiFrH. % ant!pzthy q.
srrrFfr ~ zr~rfrI rrsss O. rur-
CONSCIOUSNESS ~ sf-srgth ~ weak.
nFsE % success e. fsGgrs. ~ az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
American Veterans
Committee Reflects
Negro Chairman

por0B1 Manor ~ CAMP
william 4 ming Jr ~ Chs
rBv1 uas ~ elected a national
chairman ~ the American Vet
ruu Committee ~ the closing
session ~ ibe fifteenth anuiycf
convention uf fhe AFC
Ming II ttp ura Negro 90
eras a the top officer ~ Is
m D Hatipnal veterans organ
GafIuH
AiuErr be- has served as %
member 81 thr faculty 81 he
University ~ Chicago and as
rdgisr 20 All8i T. Stevenson
Ha ff latter visa governor ~
illinois iis now Is d member
Hr fbs Chicago law firm u
Eiura Ming and Leighton
n Aay ~ 1908. BY act u
congress the uB Navy Nurse
Carps was established
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

grswion ~ self protection. or of
avoidance which become part o.
ms process ~ luteraction
The nrrt conflict situation in
Minnesota aroas IN August Of 1890
eight months before Fort Sumter
was fired upon The conflict in-
voIyrd the wishes o. q Negro
slave woman and The Negro COM
mJntig which supported her aa
against The contrary wishes q
large segment ~ whites some
Interested IN southern tourist trade
and others lacking secure sossal
status who desired that black
human beings BE- considered prop.
erty - that they might AZ least
b. better than somebody. or per-
hsps clrvats themselves BY walk.
ing upon their backs
In this eunGirt as IN most
there wers = group of people with
out concern FOR racial idsntinca-
ton Their concern IL Tor their
convictions. - they popular or
not Or kisficc ~ matter what
ne price They havs ne courage
20 oppose the authoritarian per-
souahty wh0 seeks identity sdth
TIE majority Cor The purpose ~
his great psychological need soc-
al acceptance This group n TO-
dsreueent thinkers wsTs the Al
1HtiunistE
Fryzu notes On M.nnsspta hls-
tary paSilshs8 ~ the MIMI
sofa HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ne conait 10 ne sgnnsr q
1890 e meafionee 81 Ar item n
titled The Slavery irsDs
Nlnns,a,s peopls strongly ds-
nks1 slavery That Eas 9sogr b.
ne offer ~ fhc first regiment n
~ proffsred by any state FOR ths
cgysl war n pss sh0wh BY ne
very CREST praporttoa ~ re r1pa}-
ator ph.ch lister entered re sFrag
- ne Enfth
u iae yssrs preceding re
war. sentiment an slavery was q
y18sd Tl.s DemoCrafs u fhs STATE
fContinued On PAg. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

AiAAiNtsIsF " W III NMN dfh
Agas one " ~ candidates PISS
ballots wero east ia the voting
Candidates must he acniora aud
8fo nominated by petitions from
ulr student body They must pnH
,a as ltsat q 90 ,"Cl average
ana have lho approval af tho dean
~ atudouts % "a basad on enaI
agtor personality student aeuvl
itas and aoadcwc performances
Williams "a Bn EpRtah literature
major and iolS graduate Of
aauhal nigh sohpul ia NJ Paul
iIe ls Korean veteran and wnH.
taking bic basic training at ~
yHaue ArE be wua named the
Holalsr OF the Month
he has been active Ia choral
work al sl Thomas. n q member
~ the thuirs Ia president II the
Choriatpra, a group N singers un
isr the direction u Father aween-
10y md has playsd one % me
leading roloa ~ the executor. 10
lhe production of the Miltad1 lIo
b1s been clerk N tho aebool
bookstore FOR four years
Charles ~ member Of &C.
Peter Clsyrrs parish and mem
uor af rai chapter ~ Kappa Al.
pba itai fraternity
NE rs the son ~ pr ard Mrs
I charles n Williams ST. $50 So
Anthony Az, ~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
81. Paul Lad
Is Named MIR.
Tommy of 1858

Charles N Williams d., -. sen,
Cor class prcadent 90 the College
of 50 Thomas was elected Mir
Tommy 81 lpts hast week at tho
school he was named MIR Tom
my Saturday n,gbi az school
danyc after student balloting on
Fadny lie b the first Neera ever
10 win the oW8ri generally 70.
Carried az thc highest honor af-
tcyed a 81 Thomas student lie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Spokesman Recorder staff for
keeping Senator Frank Church
from coming 20 Minnesota 90 add
ress the YpFL after has introduce
ton Of erippling amendments to the
civil rights law passed BY the Con-
gress
Another heated point in VII
hams letter was Mitchelrs refer
ence 20 Newmans membership IN
the Minnesota Editorial AAsocia.
ton According 20 Williams, he
became a member OF the orguniza-
ton three years before Newman
knew about the association
However, a check Of the records
revealed that Newman first Joined
the editorial association IA 1880
when he was editor OF the Twin
city HERALD and again IN 1888.
a year after be founded the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
This latter date by williams
own figures was seven years be.
fore Williams became eligible for
membership
Ia his letter, the iratr pub
Usher also claimed Mitchell had
asked him 10 obtain an audience
with National cor chairman.
leonard Hail AT the 1856 cor
convention. Williams was a door
keeper at the san Francisco con
vcution.
such a incident g. unlikely on
lC1ntinued ON Page 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Mrs Csunic Amos ana m.ntb
oid Joseph Habys surgery hand
ages are stiIi Ia place
hisaI 20 aan hospital authorities
% either prove co. fefufs her glsifa
fhat leaving Der children alone iG
mo hmss nsa due % on en-
sfFrarg
According 30 Mrs Amos w1'U
eas arrested Dy police when she
called 81 rbe hospital 70 retrieve
her cMHrsG after fheif rescue
from ifr FIRE hsr family phynaaB
Dr Thomas Johnson ~ AZ "
B5ia Ei Minneapolis. bad IT,
s'rgHsa her 81 place her four,
month aid bssy IN ne hospital tho
moment 'Hs ehada ur4s!i>sg F,i
besH % harden
WHen uge haf.isninE began. Hfs
Amos sgya shs rushed the child
70 30 hmpitsi leaving beg where
bouts with q nmgbbor Who teir,
pngasa her "a TIE hospital when
thf IRE occurred
fhf pnHee nalf0H refused q
check vim fhs boFpial ard , hss
- spend sl nigff ls San - Naaf
4Hiii me failOyanx morning n@o.
asaas fholghi n esIi my Aur
fAbi p Dependent Chilareni Hars
- eh9 fa1 me- released
Mrs AIMS - thr mother n
children three bays ara fhfo'
girls ~ nsasr nr years ~ eye
Hfe Is separated from Der ha
bsu4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Mother Held In
Joil Overnight
Accuses Police

M# CeHule Amos 1908 Dupont
Av p Minneapolis wharc former
home ~ ~ girard ~ n waa
damaged ~ fire Tueaday apH
20 accused tho ppilrr department
RI arruEfH iamHrr iH uatr
wrt 90 thia nrwspspnr
Mw Amos charge grew aut ~
the police departments alleged fas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
NAAcP Threatens Court Action;
NAAcP Threatens Court Aetioni
St. Paul Branch In
Protest To Governor
Against Highway Dept

In letter 90 Governor Freeman dated May the 81 Pml
branch 81 the NAACp threatened file Injunction against
the State Highway Department IN effort 60 halt further
condemnation, the RondoSt Anthony trceway
The branch action according the letter IS based upon
the highway Department. appeals Of appraSa made by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
FroIisr Speaks
~ University

-
According 20 T. Franklin Fraz
Ter sociology chairman az Howard
university ~ the Negro moves
into jobs ia southern urban In
duatHca and slowly moves up the
economic ladder his social wRbni
~" disappears and his dress ami
living habit tend 10 differ Ieas
sh5u whites
Frazier who addressed on auJs
leres iu FORD bau az fho uuycF
sify of Minnesota last Friday May
2 asserted That fHo anonymity
81 city ufe ls 60 thg advantage Of
uhe Negro
Urbauzsuon OF the Negro bsg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

IN December 1871 when the Jap
Hnosr attacked and captured
tww five Navy nurses we're
1aFm prisoner ord sent 10 a mills.
TORY prison lH tspaH IN August
lHs2 they wore returned o. The
EH aboard tha exchange chip
GHpEHuIW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

ohet'oes q Monopoly Is ProbIom
Halle @. Brown In
29th Annual Meeting,
Mrs Morrow Speaker

The 29th annual meeting of Halle Q Brown Community
House rs the aRencys standards huge some SD
persons m attendance the dinner which preceded the
business meeting and vigorous address by Mrs Corfitnc
Morrow, Housing Director Of the Y G Commission on
lutegroup Relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
"iiIioms Angry over Proise:
wiiGoms Angry Praise:
WrathfuI Publisher Says
NAACP To Get No
More Help From Him
By J. Pierre Guilmant

In letter dated May I, 1855 Milton Gus Williams pub
Usher of the Twin City Observer aud Paul
notified national officials Of the NAACP that his papers viii
longer support the organization Williams angry because
NAACP official praised another local publisher.
William letter addressed TO Clarence Mitchell NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
The History of the Negro in Minnesota
Early Mill Citians
Set Woman Slave
Free By Stratagem
THE HEART OF THE STRANGER

Note his j. he a stories about
Inc Negro in history Minnesota
There only IN the world
an ls All Men.
. IN the world
an All Women
There = only child n the world
and he Is All Children.
ssndburR
Maurice Haynes
To many American white people the Negro considered
alien he different from them stranger Actually
the ancestors IL most Negroes have lived Ia this country
two or three hundred years and today Negroes Amer
lean than whites whose immediate parents may De for
egp born.
Nouctheass the white people the majority and major
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

TH 1915 iHH base pay ~ Navy
nurses w8a increased 40 500 90 per
maufH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
NAAcP, Responsible & Intelligent

Any fair Analysis OF who IL not an
extremist In the race relations arena
must inescapahly conclude that placing
the MACE on = par with the White
Citizens Council Is a vicious pervcrsion OF
the truth an tncNcusahle libel on an organ
ination that Is Va the vanguard OF Amer
lean groups seeking "a strengthen dem-
0cracy ami morality IN America The
NAAC'p speaks not Cor extremists but for
the responsible and Intelligent advocates OF
race equality Marvin \, harpatisin In
Congress Weekly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
League Champions End Seasons
PIoy With Ten STRAIGHT Wins

Displaying smiles that normally indicate "a
ng well established from the facial carried by
bers of the above group.
Pictured the mansays for Corpus Christi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Deaf H S
John S. Gibson

John S. Gibson, So, of Quaker
City, died Tuesday morning fol-
lowing a heart attack in a
Columbus motel.
He was born in Noble county
November 6, 1899, the son of
Clarence and Alice Smith Glib
son. He lived the early part of
his life in Noble county, but for
the past 81 years had lived in
Quaker City.
Surviving are his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Bert Thompson,
of Quaker City; one brother,
Charles, of Quaker City; one
sister, Mrs. Richard Belts, of
Barnesville; and three grand
children.
The body was removed to the
Eberle funeral home where ser
vices were held Saturday after
noon at 800 o'clock with the
Rev. George VOORHEES, officiating.
Burial was made in the Friends
cemetery in Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Nellie Smith

Mrs. Nellie Smith, 78, of Jop-
lin, Mo-, a former resident of the
South Olive community, died
Sunday morning at the Nightin-
gale rest home, Cambridge,
where she had resided for the
past three months.
Born Nov. 3, 1879, at South
Olive, she was daughter of
Robert and Rebecca Kirkbride
Crossan. She was married to
Edward J. Smith in 1908, who
survives.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by five brothers,
Charles Crossan of Dexter City,
Wilbur Keith of Cambridge, Glen
Keith of Cambridge, deputy
sheriff of Guernsey county; Earl
Keith of Londonderry and Alva
Crossan of Macksburg and
sister, Mrs. Ethel Murphy, of
South Olive.
Funeral services were held
this afternoon (Thursday) from
the Steven Parker funeral home
in Joplin, Mo. Burial was made
in the Mt. Hope cemetery there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
MackSburg Merry Maids


The Macksburg Merry Maids
All club met Aug. 8 at the home
of Judy McAtee to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Plans
were made in preparation for the
fair. Members present were San
dra Bates, Frances Rowlandst
Dianna Antill, Wilma Jackson,
Judy Barlow, Linda Jefferies,
Wilda Jackson, Nancy Darrah,
Mrs. Virginia Frew, Mrs. Sarah
McAtee and guests, Rosie Dar-
rah and Joy McAtee.
Judy McAtee, reporter.
Belle Colleens
The eleventh meeting of the
Belle Colleens was held Aug.
IL at the home of Mrs. Sarah
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Mrs. Moude CoyIe

Mrs. Maude Coyle, 78, Cald-
we'll route 6, died Wednesday
afternoon at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, where She
had been admitted Tuesday fol-
lowing a heart attack.
The daughter of Zachary and
Almira Kelly Coyle, she was
born Jan. S, 1880 in Hoskins-
vile and lived her entire life in
Noble county.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Alma Stritz, with whom she
made her home; a son, Rudy
Coyle Hill of Canton; a brother,
Ode Coyle, of Oceloa, Iowa; five
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at 1870
o'clock from the McVay funeral
home with Rev. Roy Wikander
of the First Baptist church Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the Forest Grove cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

For the league champions it
wasn't the lack of hitting power
but costly errors through the
contest that allowed the winners
to score on their timely hitting.
Joe Thomas lead his team
mates in the hitting department
with three powerful blows, but
each time was left stranded on
the base. He failed to tally a
single run.
Steve Thomas and Mike Zele-
znik, each with four times at bat,
hit safely twice and the two
accounted for four runs.
Connell, Church of Christ
hurler, was credited with the
win, allowing 13 hits. John
Milk, pitching his usual brand
of ball, allowed IL hits. His per-
formance was somewhat limited
for complete effectiveness, due
to the spotty fielding on the part
of his teammates. Thursdays
defeat was his first encounterd
in church league play.
The winning tally was regis
tered by the All-Stars in the last
half of the seventh inning, when
the single hit to right field by
Daugherty was bobbled, per-
hitting the speedy runner to
scamper the entire distance from
first to home. Slippery condition
of the field, created by general
mist that fell during the last
three innings, and lateness of the
evening were factors that en-
abled the All-Stars to gain the
advantage over the league
champions in their first meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Schafer Reunion


Members of the Schafer fam
lily of the Mt. Ephraim COM
munity will hold their annual
picnic and reunion at the Cam
bridge City Park, on Sunday,
Aug. 81. Friends and relatives
are cordially invited to attend.
There will be basket dinner
at noon.
Anderson Reunion
The children, grandchildren,
and grandchildren, of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Ander-
son, Of Noble county, held their
18th annual reunion at the
Lake-O-Springs in Canton, Sun
day, August "a.
At noon a basket dinner was
enjoyed and in the afternoon
games and contests were held.
There were 81 present. 1t was
voted to hold the next reunion
at the Cambridge City Park.
Officers elected for the COM
ing year are as follows: Paul
Anderson, president; Fred And
erson, vice president, and Fred
die Anderson, Jr., secretary and
treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
3amM RQunion4

GAINESVILLE; Minnie Still of Lam
caster; Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Still
of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Lee of Lower Salem; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McAlarney and chill
dren, Mrs. Ruth McAlarney, H.
E. Baker and Henry Baker of
Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Still of
Newark; Miss Edith Kildow of
Dresden; Miss Sadie Brothers,
Miss Opal Renner of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Thomas of
Lakemore; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Adams of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Swain of Elba;
Garry Stack of Byesville; Mrs.
Clara Reed, Darrell, Larry and
Denise Goodwill of Elba; Mrs.
Leota Robinson of GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Still, Jr. and
children of GAINESVILLE; Rev. and
Mrs. Clyde Still and children of
Caldwell.
Diana, Nancy and Connie Still
of Ava; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pryor and daughters and Terry
Lantz of Caldwell; Vesta Still
Dewitt of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goodwill and chill
dren of Whipple; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Still of Killarney, Fla;
Leila Still Bonewitz and Clar-
ence o. Still of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Don Thomas and son,
Don Haven and Joan Miller of
Caldwell; David Goudy of Lake
more, David Thomas of Caldwell.
Mrs. Recie Thomas of Zanes-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Still
of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Shaffer and daughter of Canton;
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Campbell
and Melinda Gale Covest of
Zanesville; Raymond Reaves of
Winter Garden, Florida; Olive
McGregor of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Short of Poland; Mr..
Henry Penrod of GAINESVILLE; DR..
Dana Still and son of Clarion,
Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs. E..
P. Still, Jr., of Columbus, and
Mr.. Chester Still of Lancaster.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Second pIay-0ff
Game Scheduled
Al Belle Valley

The second in series of
post-season games, two best
out of three, to be played be-
tween the church league ALL
Stars and Belle Valley Corpus
Christi, has been scheduled to
be played tonight, Thursday, at
Belle Valley American Legion
ball park.
The game is scheduled to get
underway promptly at 600
o'clock.
The league champions will be
out to even the series at one
all, following their defeat last
Thursday at the hands of the
All-Stars by the score of 9-8.
All players assigned to par
ticipated on the All-Star team
from the various churches are
asked to be present.
The first church league
game to be played at Belle
Valleys new ball park is ex-
pected to draw capacity
crowd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

inning allowed the All-Stars to
score four runs on five hits and
in the fourth inning the ALI
Stars permitted the opposition
to score five runs on four hits.
Corpus Christi failed to dis
play its usual brand of ball
handling and in this department
alone was credited with eight
errors. The All-Stars errored
four times.
The All-Stars spotted the
champions one additional hit,
getting IL to the losers 13.
It was the consistent heavy
hitting of Doc Daugherty that
kept the All-Stars in a running
position. Credited with four
times at bat, the Presbyterian
star managed to collect three
hits and accounted for three
runs. Howell, Church of Christ
stellar fielder, kept pace in the
runs-made department by tally
ing three runs on one hit and on
mistakes committed by Corpus
Christi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

team VINO concluded the county
church league play with ten
straight wins, defeating each
team twice.
Compiling an enviable seasons
record, the league champs scored
a total of 1913 runs in ten games
as against 80 for their opponents.
Records indicate that II were
scored in the first round of play
and 46 in the second.
Eddie Mishlan, who played
first base for the undefeated
Belle Valley entry, acquired a
hitting average of .625 for the
season, believed to be the high
est in the league. Dean Riddle,
of the Methodists, hit .619, to
cop second place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Deaf III s
William Webber, Jr.

William Weber, Jr, Is, of
Pasadena, Texas, was killed Sun
day evening in Texas when a car
struck his motorbike.
Surviving are his parents, Will
liam j. and Catherine Weber,
two sisters, Shirley Joan and
Bonnie June, both of the home
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Weber, of LeWisville.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 200 p. m. at the
Gardner funeral home in Woods
field with Rev. George Warns
officiating. Burial was made in
Lewisville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

Hurst. The meeting was called
to order by reciting the Ameri-
can and All pledges. An invita-
tion from the Brookfield All
club was read inviting the Belle
Colleens to the meeting of Aug.
81. A motion for swimming
party and picnic was made and
carried. The date was set for
Aug. IA at the Cambridge park.
Watermelon was enjoyed fol-
lowing the business meeting.
Nancy Racey, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

-Journal-Leader Photo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Still Reunion

Still Reunion
The annual Still reunion was
held Sunday, August II, at the
Caldwell fairgrounds.
Officers elected for the coming
year were as follows: Roy
Adams, president, and Mrs.
Esther Adams, secretary and
treasurer.
Those appearing on the pro-
gram were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Weber, Chester Still, Miss Edith
Kildow, Rev. Clyde Still, and
Sam Still, Jr. The next reunion
will be held at Putnam Hill Park
in GAINESVILLE.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Still, of Macksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifton of
McConnelsville; Gene and Nita
Clifton; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weber
of East Lansing, Michigan; Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Still of South
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
NI-RESIST MANIFOLDS

Exhaust manifolds on heavy
duty diesel engines for locomo-
tives and trucks are often made
of Ni-Resist nickel-chromium
cast iron because of this alloys
ability to withstand oxidation
and scaling at elevated tempera-
lures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
ALI news
Buffalo Club

The meeting of the Buffalo
All club was held at the school
house on Aug. Is. In the absence
of the president, the, vice presi-
dent conducted the business
meeting. A special meeting was
called for the boys that have
rope and electric projects on
Sunday, Aug. II. The next meet
ing is scheduled for Aug. 18 at
TOO p. M. at the Buffalo school
house.
Gregory Drake, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
AN-Stors Defect CHAMPS
In First Game Of PIuv-0ff

The AlSars five church league
series of three Thursday evening against the league
champions Corpus Christi of Belle Valley by the
Both teams showing displayed bad
positive proof of this handicap Corpus Christi