davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
ATTORNEY HAS SECRETARY

Miss MariIyn McAtee, OF
Macksburg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde McAtee, has secured
employment as secretary in the
office of John Hazard, local
attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
winners in their 11-hit attack.

The seven big runs in the
fourth inning for the Presby-
terians gained for them what
appeared for while to be their
first league victory, but the win
ners came right back in their half
of the fourth and tailed two
additional runs to put the game
on ice.
Shultz was the losing pitcher
and Kirchner the winning hurler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

Managers Bruce Nero and
Glenn Scott said today they were
well pleased with the progress
being made by the newly
organized Junior Legion team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Corpus Christi Defeats Challenging
Church Of Christ In S|uqfest, 1916

Their inability their Is hits contributing
in the Church of Ch defeat the hands of the
Corpus Christi nne which the latter by 1876
In the number of hits tailed Corpus Christi had the advantage
o their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

Three different classes are represented in
this group, who returned Friday evening for
the Caldwell high school alumni banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Young of New Concord
are on the left. Mrs. Young is the former
Clyta Musser from the class of 1896
In the center Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Sickle of GAINESVILLE, the former Mary Moore,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10
Church League
Standings

GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, July 10
Athletic Field
Baptists VS.. Presbyterians.
Playground
st. Philomena VS.. Church of
Christ.
Olive
Methodists VS.. Corpus Christi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-10

Journal-Leader Photos
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
Alaska Party
Planning Study
OF Local niring

Local hiring and job discriTns
nation in Alaska were discussed
in a series of Alaska Party con-
ferences held in Fairbanks and
Nenana earlier this month.
Fourth Division candidates
and Alaska Party members were
joined by representatives of the
Third Division in a series Of
meetings starting February IS
and ending with a dinner and
reception at the home of Mrs
Ben Hitchcock on Geist Road at
College, February 16. The pro-
gram included a Territorial Com
mittee meeting, with Milo Kop-
omen, chairman, presiding.
\ Some improvement in hiring
practices among Natives ana -
cal residents of the Copper River
area was reported BY Markle
Evan of Gulkana and Phillip
Charley Of Glenallen. The Ter
ritorial Committee agreed to
study the possible need for legis-
iation on local hiring practices
affecting the entire Territory and
make recommendations at the
Alaska Party Territorial conven-
ton next summer.
Evan and Charley also visited
the education department at the
University to discuss educational
needs of the Copper River Val
ley, where so to so grammar
school graduates were reported
, to lack access to high school
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

This week marks the conclu-
sion of Craft Workshop, sponsor
sored by the Extension Service.
Over 100 pieces of pottery have
been made in the popular Ger
amics class under the direction
of Mrs. Peggy McKechnie. Pieces
range from small pinch pots to
nodded lamp bases. Several
mo1ds have also been made.
Mrs. Eloise Hudgins instructed
copper tooling and textile paint
ing, with a dozen copper fooled
pictures being made. Four wo-
men made textile painting de-
signs.
Leather tooling was another
popular craft instructed by Mrs.
Bernice johnson. Under her di-
rection five people made coin
purses, billfolds, belts, and key
cases.
Approximately 80 persons par
ticipated in the Workshop. Sam
pies of their crafts will be on
display during the Farm Forum
at the high school cafeteria this
weekend.
the more impressive memories
was the beginning of each day
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
~ d IA i \ .

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ~
CRAFT SHOP, Exten. Serv., IA
pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, pm.
EXPLO RER SCOUTS. Elks hall,
7:30 pm.
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
hall, 5 pm.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20
FARM FORUM, High School,
SQUARE DANCE, Carpenters
hall, 5 pm.
CORDOVA VISITS PALMER
SATURDAY. MARCH |
FARM FORUM, High school
CORDOVA HERE
JAYCEES Spec. Meet. Anchorage
MONDAY. MARCH 3
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, regular
meetings
NV. FAIR BOARD, s pm.
TUESDAY. MARCH A
CAP. CADETS, Central School,
7:3O pm.
MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters
hall, 8 pm.
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, 8
pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5
NV. CHAMBER OF CONNER
CE, Coop club room, 1905
pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks han, 8
pm.
BUTTE FIRE ASSN. DRILL
THURSDAY. MARCH s
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ?
pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall
7:30 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 5 pm.
MIRA Rifle & Pistol Sect, Fbks.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

with The Lords Prayer and the
thought for the day. Some dele
gates mentioned noticing that
Fairbanks girls tended to wear
skirts and dresses, with very few
Stacks and no blue jeans.
Following the groups arrival
in Fairbanks, where they were
met by High School Principal
Mccarthy, they were taken to the
high school to enroll. Each
delegate attended regular classes
and participated in school func-
tons. Housing was provided in
private homes by the administra-
ton.
Delegates attending included
Sally Worledge, Jill Cope, Shan
non Mick, Judy Everett, Barbara
Bernath, and Carolyn Wallace.
Four cheerleaders also made the
trip and took part in the project.
These were Charlotte Campbell,
Dorothy Lentz, Donna Prewitt,
and Joan Stephan. School Prin-
cipal Keith Smith and Mrs. Smith
accompanied the group.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
Silver Salmon
TO Be Hatched
AT Fire Lake


A number Of lakes in the To-
cal fishing area win be stocked
with sport fish this summer by
the Alaska Department Of Fish
and Game A shipment Of 1O0,-
900 silver salmon eyed-eggs are
expected to arrive at the Fire
Lake Hatchery sometime this
week and will be Matched for lat
er paintings. AT least IS percent
Of the eggs are expected to hatch.
Meters Lake on the Matanuska
road, win b one Of the first
area lakes to be stocked this com
ing season
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
Ilf CAP. Cadets
ATTEND Aviation Clinic

Eleven members of the Palmer
CAP. Cadet Squadron attended
the Aviation Safety Clinic which
was held at International Air
port in Anchorage on February
%. The squadron was extended
an invitation to attend the clinic
by she Matanuska Valley Air
mems Association which sponsor
ed the outstanding program.
During the day free helicopter
and airplane rides were enjoyed
by the Cadets as well as simulat-
ed flights in the Link trainer and
observation trips to the tower. In
formative movies were shown and
considerable information was &C
Quired BY the Cadets throughout
the program.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
SPECIAL TOMATO SEEDS
RECEIVED By COOP

Three varieties of greenhouse
tomato seeds, types recommend
ed by tAe Experiment Station,
have been received at the Coop
Building and Farm Supply, it
was announced this week by Vir-
gil Eckert, manager. Eckert said
that in addition an air shipment
of Weibull's Immuna variety is
expected within the week. At the
present time greenhouse owners
who are preparing for their to-
mato paintings may obtain VIII,
Vinequeen, or Vulcan varieties at
the Coop.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27
training.

training.
Evan and Mrs. Hitchcock are
Alaska Party candidates for the
House Of Representatives in the
Third Division. Charley was
elected to the Territorial Com
mittee at the February Is meet
ing.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-27

FOR FAST RESULTS THY "A !!
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
lz5GsylIlYa' llY:a'
J IIzzsSS};o:1SI@l @I1I

Fed up on these things the public
mind already was inflamed when an
other murder occurred William
Berner, a young German, and Jo-
seph Palmer, a mulatto, beat the life
out of their employer, William Kirk,
who had a livery stable at Eighth
and Mound streets, in those days a
fairly good neighborhood. The crime
was without provocation and very
small amount of money was taken.
After the killing the murderers threw
Kinks body into one of his wagons,
took it to the outskirts of town and
threw it into thicket.
Berner several times confessed and
admitted that he had persuaded the
mulatto to help him in the crime
An able defense lawyer had the in
dictments separated so any prejudice
against negro might not reflect on
the German, and the case of Berner
was taken up first. Monday evening,
March "a, 1884, jury of IL men,
drawn from a wheel of 504 examined,
found Berner not guilty of murder
but of manslaughter. Angered by this
the presiding judge, Samuel r. Matth-
ews sentenced Berner on March 28-
he threw the book at him, 20 years
in the penitentiary. The public as q
whole was as indignant as was the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

judge.
That night a mass meeting was
held at Music Hall with nearly 5000
persons present, among them many
prominent and influential citizens ana
the good, the bad and worst element
in the town. From Music Hall the
crowd rushed to the Jail = it was
going to hang Berner. Among the
| leaders of the mob were four negroes
the riot was not one of race dis
tinction. They were after the mulatto,
Joseph Palmer, who had disgraced
his own people.
| Sheriff Morton L. Hawkins called
on the fire marshal and the riot alarm
was sounded. That brought many
more people to the JAIL most OF them
joining the rioters. None knew that
Berner no longer was there = ne al
ready had been started off to Column
bus to begin his sentence.
The iail doors were battered down
and the mob swept inside to hunt
out Berner and Palmer. Palmer de-
MED his identity and claimed that he
was a white man. He looked like 1t.
Police and the reserves arrived ana
fought with the rioters, the latter US
ing rocks, clubs and axes, then pls-
tolls, guns and whatever weapons
could be had.
The militia were called out and
with the police, firemen and deputies
battled the enraged citizens. In the
shooting many were hit, including
two militiamen and four officers. One
rioter was killed. Later in the fight
| ing more of the mob and some OF
the soldiers were killed. Joe Sturn,
driver of a police patrol wagon was
shot dead.
| Besides the Jail the rioters attacked
the armory and court house. Soldiers
from other parts of the state began
to arrive - the first to get there was
the Fourth Regiment from Dayton.
It marched to the scene, saw the
mob, then turned and fled back to
the railroad depot Other units came
companies from Springfield; the
14th Regiment from Columbus, and
others. The battle continued, the l4th
Regiment having Gatling gun. Five
rioters fell two dead.
In an attempt to loot gun store
for arms and ammunition, the mob
sters were met with an ambush i'm
side - the first man dropped dead
and five others followed 1t was the
Calling gun that ended the war. Only
spasmodic fighting took place after it
fell into use. The court house was
burned. but the real end came when
United States troops were ordered to
; the city.
. The total number killed was esti-
mated at about so, with 20 persons
dead at one time in the morgue.
About $50 more were in the hospitals
wounded or dying. Several hundred
were severely wounded and many
more had slight hurts.
Following the week end OF turmoil
Justice took sudden jump in Ham,
ilton County, Laxity, lenience and
lethargy waned and the % accused
murderers left in the county Jail were
speedily tried - and convicted, old
accounts relate, with small regard to
guilt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver OF
Detroit. Michigan. and Mrs. Mae
Hauenstein of Bluffton were callers
in the home of Mrs. Pearl Huber
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gwiawazzi and
daughters of Lima were callers in the
Edgar Herr home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Aftermath OF Murder

Back in 1854 through the indiffer-
ence of the courts, laziness and in
efficiences of juries and the subtle
ties of defense lawyers % persons ac-
cused of murder or homicide were in
the Hamilton County Jail at Cincin-
natl.
Some had been in Jail many months,
others had been tried several times
without a verdict and more never had
been tried at all. Among them were
two confessed body snatchers who had
killed whole family to secure bodies
for the dissecting room of hospi-
tai. q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
entertained Farm Bureau No. Is Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Zahrend and
Vera Zahrend were Sunday dinner
and Mr.. and Mrs. M D. Gleason
Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

Walter Badertscher in honor of their
son, Jerry's sixth birthday. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bad
ertscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bad
ertscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bucher of Mt Cory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

Albert Niswander of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kimmel
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel.
ROY ROGERS, King of the Cow
boys, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

c. M. Gleason.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wofley were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard GratZ.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Huber were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Winegardner and daughter Lucy and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03
Eisenhower and
MenshikOv Hold
Very Useful Talk

WASHINGTON, Up - Soviet
ambassador Mikhail Menshikov
met for 80 minutes today with
President Eisenhower and re-
ported afterward they had a
Every useful conversation"
Menshikov brushed aside ques-
tons about whether his call dealt
with summit conference, say
inf cit hasn't ripened yet for pub
ication."
Soviet sources said, however,
that Menshikov met with Eisen-
hover for the second time in
three weeks to discuss the Krem-
Inns proposal for an East-West
foreign ministers meeting in
April.
The Soviet ambassador, who
went to the White House alone,
limited Eisenhower talked blunt
ly with him about Soviet prob
lens with the West.
''I found the President looking
healthy, and he's very cheerful"
Menshikov said.
"He's frank and straightfor-
ward and openhearted-qualities
the Russians like"
Secretary of State Dulles also
sat in on the meeting.
James c. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, said after Men
shikov left that the White House
had nothing to say at this time
about his visit.
The White House stressed that
the Soviet envoy asked for the
appointment before the Kremlin
sent note Friday proposing
foreign ministers conference in
April to pave the way for an
East West summit meeting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03
DR.. Vivian Fuchs
To be Knigghted for
Antarctic Trek

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Up
DIR. Vivian Fuchs says the idea
he might fail to- cross Antarctica
never crossed his mind, but he
sometimes wondered how long it
would take to make the hazard
Gus 2,100-mile trek.
Fuchs and his nine-man British
expedition arrived at Scott Base
yesterday, SO days after leaving
Shackleton Station on the other
side Of the Antarctic continent.
1t was the first time man had
ever crossed the frozen continent
by land.
II did expect getting to the
South Pole would be trickiest,
and that was how it proved"
Fuchs said. From Deput 700 on,
Ed (Sir Edmund Hillary was
with us and he knew the route
and was able to guide us.
eve broke only two crevasses
after Depot 700, and that was
only because I was off course"
Fuchs said.
Congratulatory messages con.
tinued to pour in from govern
ment leaders, scientists and ex-
plorers. Shortly after his arrival
Fuchs received radiogram mott
flying him that Queen Elizabeth
II would knight him for his
achievement.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03
N. Korea Wants
Recognition From
Western Powers
BY K. c. HWANG

PANAUNJOM, Korea, Up - A
six-hour Allied Communist meet
ing on the possible return of two
Germans and two Americans held
in North Korea ended in a dead
lock today over Red demands for
negotiations between govern
ments.
The Communists rejected a u.
N. Command proposal that the
two American pilots and the two
West German passengers Of the
South Korean commercial air
liner held in North Korea since
Feb. 16 be handed over at once
to US. and West German diplo-
matte representatives present at
a meeting of secretaries of the
Allied-Red Truce Commission.
The North Koreans demanded
that arrangements first be work
ed out by meetings between Of
ficials of the Unitel States, West
Germany and North Korea, which
would like to get recognition in
any form from the Western
powers.
After arguments lasting into
the night, US. Navy Capt. George
w. Kehl, the U.N. representative
told the Reds the Allied side "has
no intention to arrange a political
meeting between government
representatives"
The session adjourned indefin-
itely.
The Communists also refused
to treat with representatives OF
the South Korean Red Cross con-
corning the 80 Korean passengers
on the plane.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03
Senators to be
Questioned In
FEC Investigation

WASHINGTON, R-The chair
man of the House committee in
vestigating the FEC. said today he
will seek to impeach Commission
er Richard A. Mack, and certain
senators" who interviewed in a
Miami television case are going
to have to come before the com
mittee.
Chairman Harris D-ArR made
this pronouncement after G. T.
Baker, winner in the TV case
rocked by charges of influence,
protested that it appeared Mack
was to be "crucified" while others
escaped.
Baker demanded senators and
others be Investigated for what he
called their improper activities"
in behalf of rival applicant for
the TV license.
Mack has remained publicly
silent since he told the House in
vestigators last Friday he would
seriously consider demands that
he resign. The demands came
after several weeks of hearings
on the role ployed by Mack in
the Miami TV fight.
Specifically Baker demanded
investigation of what Sens. Ke-
fauver O-Tenn), Holland O-Fla)
and D-Fla) did in behalf Of A.
Frank Katsentine, losing appli-
cant for Miami's TV channel 10.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03
Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago Becomes First American
Member of Catholic High Curia

VATICAN CITY, Up - Samuel
Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of
Chicago, was named by Pope
Plus XII as Pro-Prefect of the
Roman Catholic Church's Congre-
cation for the Propagation of the
Faith.
Vatican circles said the ap-
point meant Cardinal Stritch will
leave Chicago and become a
member of the Curia of the
Church in Rome.
Cardinal Stritch, now 70, was
born in Nashville, Tenn, and was
ordained a priest there in 1910.
In Chicago, Cardinal Stritch
said in a statement he was "sur-
prised and amazed" by the ap-
pointment.
"It is clear that the holy father
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03

in honoring me principally had
in mind honoring the church in
the United States" he said.
Never before in history has an
American prelate been called to
such an important office"
Present Project Of the Congre-
cation for Propagation of the
Faith is Pietro Cardinal Furma-
soni Biondi, who is IS.
His advanced age has limited
his activities, and the appoint
ment Of pro-ptefect is intended
to relieve him of the weight of
these duties.
The Congregation for the Pro-
pagation of the Faith is the 7th,
in order, of the II congregations
which govern the affairs Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03
Wien To Bring Mail
From States via Fairbanks
On Sunday and Monday

Two refinement in mail service
were announced today by Wien
Airlines. The first is that arrange
ments have been made with the
us. Postal Department for all
first class and all airmai1 destined
for Nome is to be- transferred
from Fairbanks on Saturday and
Sunday because there are no
flights from Anchorage on Sun
day and Monday.
The other service announced is
that outbound mail from Nome
will make a direct daily connec-
ton for the states. Agent Dick
Miller explained that mail in the
postoffice before $50 am. each
day will make the Seattle plane
without a days delay in Fair
banks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03
Oldti1ners Predict
Early Breakup of
Ice at Nenana

NENANA, Especial to Nugget
A gaily painted tripod was
erected at Nenana Saturday.
Under the black and white
structure there is AZ inches of
ice and four feet seven inches Of
water.
Don Clark, manager Of the
1858 Nenana Ice Classic, says the
tripod is 800 feet from the Tan
ana bank and since there is very
little snow this year tourists can
drive their cars out on the ice
to get a close view. Nearby a
fish wheel is frozen in, affording
shutter bugs an unusual oppor-
tunity for pictures.
Old timers are predicting an
early breakup due to the remark
ably warm winter One sour
dough said that he hadn't seen
such mild winter since 1911.
While Arlee Charlie and Quen-
tin GUILE were digging two-foot
trenches into the ice they were
quite puzzled as to where the
cakes of ice floating beneath were
coming from. However, Carl
mad Trapper" Haggstrom quick
ly explained that the ice worms
living upstream are nesting early
this year.
Manager Clark said: ''To sum
it all up, the ice is II inches
thicker today that it was on Feb.
8, so form your own conclusions
and good luck
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03
Father Kills 6-Year-Old Son
While Out Rabbit Hunting

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Up -
Six-year-old Jack Richard Rock
Jr. was afraid his fathers second
shot at rabbit would hit his
dog, who was chasing the wound
ed animal yesterday.
The boy darted toward his dog
just as Jack Sr. fired.
The bullet went through the
boys head and he died a half
hour later in a hospital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-03
Never Listen To Your Wife

CANELLI, Italy, RAGiuseppi
Gallo, an old hand at marriage,
advised new husbands today:
'Never listen TO your wife"
The sturdy 96-year-old said
that was how he and his wife,
92-year-old Giuseppina, arrived
happily at their 72nd wedding
anniversary.