davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-03
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS IT FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES P HOWARD, SIR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

are heavily censored and little
news is permitted to reach the
outside as to such activities but it
is known that in all these areas
Africans have been killed and in
some instances in large numbers
IN uprisings against their cruel
colonial oppressors.
Of course a full scale war is
gong on in Algeria not a cold
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-03
RIOTING IN SOUTH AFRICA

UNITED NATIONS-Africa con-
tinues to be the continent of IN
relenting turmoil. Today it is riot
ing in the Union of South Africa.
Previously they have had riots in
the Belgian Congo, uprisings in
Uganda, Nyassaland, the Rhodesias
and the Portuguese area Of Mo-
zambtque. Many of these areas
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-03

one but a full
scale one, where
t h e casualties
reach as high as
5000 killed and
wounded on the
side of the Alger-
ians = figures are
rarely given out
as to the French
losses, in a week
of fighting. And
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-03

because Faubus saying it, refused accept it. Now
that the shouting is and the time ripe for
action, the picture looms, only with different view
which affords very little for optimism the solution
of school crisis in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Refrigerated Vessel Leased To Alaska Steam Reverts To Maritime Admin.

SEATTLE, lR - The Palisana, government owned refrigerated ship chartered by the Alaska Steamship Co. for Il years, is being returned to the Maritime Administration, the company an- nounced Saturday.
 The Palisana, the last common carrier refrigerated ship in the Alaska trade, completed her last voyage to Alaska in September, 1858.
 "We have found that we can do a better job of meeting Alaska merchants requirements in mov- ing perishables. through our con- trolled- van service, ' Melville McKinstry, vice president and general manager of the Alas ka line, said.
 Removal of the Palisana will leave IA ships in the Alaska line fleet. The company owns seven Liberty ships and four C1-M-AVIs and charters three other CHM AVIS from the Maritime Ad- ministration.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Sally Carrighar's New Book Debunks Popular Conception of Wolves

The much maligned breed of wolves would not give their name to some of the-shan we say, less responsible members of the hu- man race if real wolves were more widely known, says Sally Carrighar, writer and naturalist, whose new book, Wild Voice of The North" is the chronicle of a Husky dog, part wolf, that was Miss Carrighar's companion for seven years.
 Miss Carrighar has known some full-blooded wolves too, and she writes of them with the same af- lection, even admiration, that il- luminates the reports of other field biologists whose experience has brought them in close touch with those feared creatures.
 She believes that wolves simply are not the voracious, blood thirsty animals that legend pie lures them. "On the very few Oc- casions when they have attacked men it is probable that the wolves were suffering from rabies, to which they are very susceptible" says Miss Carrighar. Tanned wolves show an unmiStakable longing to be the friend of man. It could not be otherwise, for all dogs are descended from wolves, and early man would not have taken wolves into their homes to share their hearths if wolves nor mally were hungry for human flesh"
 Bobo, Miss Carrighar's Husky, proved that wolf-dog is more independent than most dogs, more demanding but also more generous, with more under standing temperament-not a dog for every owner but rewarding for those willing to make the necessary adjustments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Beans & Cocoa Provide Sustinence For Youths
 SnowbOund In Montana

MISSOULA, Mont, lR - Cocoa and boiled beans they found in an abandoned cabin provided the only nourishment for two young college students trapped for more than two days in a Montana blizl gard.
 The storm swirled down on Rich Maxwell of Warm Springs, Mont, and Robert Amick of Bill ings, Mont, while they were hunting elk in the primitive mountain country of western Montana
 Maxwell finally hiked six miles through waist-deep snow to find help Friday Amick had a lame knee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
99-Year-Old Physician Gives No Thought to Retirement from Practice

WAYNESBURG, Pa, lR m pr. Lindsey s. McNeely, at 99 pos sibly the nations oldest practicing physician, gives no thought to re- tiring.
 'Who would take care of my patients" he asks. He has been practicing almost 70 years.
 Dr. McNeely observed office hours as usual on his 99th birth day Saturday. He declined a pro- posed community celebration in flavor of s'just another day" at his office-home in nearby Kirby.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Kodiak Bound Navy Ship Blows Stack, Linlps Home

SEATTLE, tR - The 14,000-ton Navy attack cargo ship Skagit, which widowed helplessly with out power Friday in the North Pacific 1G0 miles off Vancouver Island, was limping toward port under her own power Saturday.
 None of the $50 crewmen and Marines aboard the Skagit was injured early Friday when the ships No. l boiler exploded. The No. 2 boiler failed later and the ship was left powerless.
 Late Friday night the No. 2 boiler was repaired and the Ska git started a long, slow run to the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard at Bremerton, Wash, the vesSeps point of departure for Kodiak on Tuesday.
 The Marines were being trans ported to Kodiak to take part in Operation Totem Pole" cold weather anlphibious exercise, scheduled to start November IS, which they now will miss.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
JAIL DC-7 Flies l.500 Miles With One of Four Engines Out

TOKYO, LR - A Japanese Air lines DC-7 carrying 50 passengers flew 1,50O miles with one of it's four engines out and landed safe- ly at Wake Island Saturday.
 Airline officials said fire erup- ted in the No. 3 engine about hours after the plane had left Tokyo for Honolulu. The blaze was quickly extinguished and the plane diverted to Wake.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
INSPIRATION

LANCASTER, Pa, R - When the auctioneer offered four in spiration books for sale Friday, Mrs. R. w. Beeler got them for 50 cents
 While the auction continued, Mrs. Beeler examined her new possessions.
 Between the pages of one she found five $50 bills wrapped in tissue.
 She promptly gave the money to the auctioneer who decided to give her a reward - a china mug valued at $25.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room Russell Hermann, President
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
ALPS AVALANCHE BUR1Es 8

SONDRIO, Italy, R - An ava lanche crushed wooden con- struction camp barracks in the Alps last night, burying eight workmen. By dawn rescuers dug out seven bodies. The eighth man was found alive and hospitalized.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-16
,Panamanian Ambassador
 HurrieS to Washington

PANAMA, R III Panama's am- bassador to the United States, Ri cardo Arias Espinosa, is hurrying back to Washington as a result of current tension between the two countries over the Canal Zone.
 Espinosa has been on leave for several weeks to prepare for his campaign next year as the presi- dential candidate for the admin istration's National Patriotic Goa lition Party.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
ONG Enlistment
Continued from page on

phases of the army force. Some
of these are infantry, armor,
artillery, quartermaster, signal,
medical, radar and weather units
and many others.
Every young man is obligated
by law for some military service
and men between the ages of
II and 1914 may be deferred
from the regular draft as a men,
ber of a guard unit. This way he
may still do his duty while serv-
ing at home with friends.
The ONG offers regula r
advancement in both rank and
pay with satisfactory work and
makes opportunity for officer
commissions. Retirement bene-
fits are also added incentive.
The biggest drawing point for
the ONG is the fact that a young
man may perform his military
obligation the way he likes while
working or going to school as a
civilian and citizen-soldier.
Anyone interested in the Ohio
National Guard and becoming a
member should contact Sgt. Lee
Truck at the local armory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
(hiIdren's Day Program
Planned Al Local Church

The annual children's day pro-
gram at the First Church of
Christ in Caldwell, will be held
Sunday evening, June %, begin
ming at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. Gladys DeVolld, Mrs.
Pearl Elliott and Mrs. Helen
Reinhard are members of the
committee in charge. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Special delivery, welcome;
song and class exercise by the
nursery and primary 2; Gods
Word, class piece; Sunflower
Faces, girls song and exercises:
It Pays by the boys group;
Weaving A Garland, girls sorg;
Three shops, boys exercise; When
Children's Day Comes, an exer-
else and song by the primary 3
and Juniors l and 2; closing fea-
ture is a pantomine ''The Shoe
Family Goes To Church" in ad
dition to recitations by various
children's departments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
$500, 90 Coal Deal

Continued from page one
of the Whitehouse tract south of
Meigs creek was not included in
the deal.
This Haines & Lawrence tract
IS leased and is being stripped
for coal by the Ramsey interests
of Beverly. Coal from this source
is being sold largely to local
consumers. Mr.. Haines has been
living in the old Wilson home
but expects to locate elsewhere.
With a transfer of the Carrie
Ray farm, the Ohio Power owns
or controls all of the East bank
of Big Meigs Greek from Union
vile to route 78 at the Campbell
bridge and possibly to beyond
the Cloud vicinity.
Mr.. Lawrence of the partner
ship is Cecil Lawrence of Center
formerly of Mt. Carmel neighbor-
hood on Zion ridge, Bristol town
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Civil Defense Auxiliary
(omnIetes Home kVrsinq

Members of the Noble county
Civil Defense Auxiliary unit
completed their course in home
nursing Friday evening at their
regular meeting.
The course was taught Dy Mrs.
William Fleming, a registered
nurse and there were II men,
bers who completed the course.
Next meeting of the Auxiliary
will be held Friday evening,
June 26, at the probate room in
the courthouse. Mrs. Rama Steen,
Home Economics instructor for
the local school, will instruct the
group in emergency food storage.
Col Leo Mccarthy, head of the
Civil Defense for the third area,
was in Caldwell over the week
end and conferred with Director
O. H. Pickenpaugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Caldwell Schools
Continued from page one

is that the proposed plan is
basically good. After visiting the
Liberty Union school in Balti-
more the members of the COM
mittee and board of education
felt that certain economies in the
Caldwell plans could and should
be affected to insure a salts
factory building at some saw
ings in cost.
In other action, the board of
education employed Mrs. Verna
Totten as an elementary teacher.
Mrs. Totten will teach the
elementary special education
class this next year She has a
broad background of experience
and training in the field OF
special education that was gained
while employed in the public
schools of Pennsylvania.
1t was also reported that Mrs
Ruth Knox is' now under con-
tract to teach on a halliday basis
The employment of Mrs. Knox
will help relieve Murl Thomas
the elementary principal, anc
enable him to devote some time
to supervision and testing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Ii. Durward {. Cecil
Completes Course

Navy 1t. Durward c. Cecil,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Cecil, of 607 Playground street,
Caldwell, and husband of the
former Miss Joyce Mosely, OF
Warrington, Fla, graduated May
% from a course of study at the
Naval Postgraduate School, Mon
terey, Calf.
Approximately 455 officers
representing the different bran
ches of the Armed Forces, re-
ceived degrees at this ceremony
which also marked the fiftieth
anniversary Of the Naval Post.
graduate School.
Upon graduation, the officer
students were transferred tc
other commands for new duty
Their new duty usually comedies
with the type of courses they
undertook while at Monterey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Customers Will Use
Night Depository Al
First National Bank

The First National bank in
Caldwell has installed a new
night depository in its building
on Main street for use of its Gus
toners.
The construction and installa-
ton of the new depository was
completed last week by Cy Boyd,
of Sharon.
The new model Diebold deposi-
tory has two openings, one which
opens with the customers key
locked bags and an envelope
opening for envelopes. Both drop
into a combination locked safe
and the openings are so con-
struoted that nothing can be
removed except by unlocking
the safe door. The depository is
located in the outside lobby
beside the bank entrance.
Merchants and other custom
ers who have sums of money or
valuables they do not wish to
keep overnight may drop them
in the depository.
The bank will open the safe
and take care of the contents as
directed the following morning.
For those who cannot get to the
bank during the day for loan
payments, ETC., these may also
be placed in the depository and
there will be envelopes for this
purpose.
All items placed in the deposi-
tory are insured under the bank S
burglary and robbery policy,
according to Donald l.. Harkins,
cashier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

Caldwell Lumber and Build
ers Supply, road and bridge,
supplies, $5.35; Farmhouse Chew
rolet Co., road and bridge, sup
plies, $3.50; The Morrison Mo-
tor Co., road and bridge, vulcan
izing and retreads, $186.41; Noble
Block Co., road and bridge
cement and sand, $3.50; Noble
Tractor Sales, road and bridge
supplies, $24.07; Southeastern
Equipment Co., road and bridge
shoe, $4.66.
James Manly, road and bridge
supplies, $2535; Gerald Thomp-
son, road and bridge, cut stone
$500; w. c. DeLille Co., road
and bridge, supplies, 1921; Stowe
Truck and Equipment Co., road
and bridge, supplies, 1926; Cald-
well Implement and Supply Co.
road and bridge, supplies, $90.l7
Sinclair Refining Co, road and
bridge, gasoline and fuel oil
S485.30; Ida Warner, road and
bridge, flood damage, $4,000;
Margaret Sorg, road and bridge,
flood damage, $500.OO.
Fred Price Contracting Co.,
road and bridge, gravel, $1,79963;
The Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, grease and motor oil,
$3.50; The Standard Oil Co.,
motor OIL $3.50; The Standard
Oil Co., road and bridge, gaso-
line, 1928; Hall and Barber Inc,
road and bridge, RS /, $702.90;
Hall and Barber Inc, road and
bridge, RS l, $71025; Bitucote
Products Co., road and bridge,
primer, $712.96; Kink Quarries,
road and bridge, crushed stone,
$869.04; King Quarries, road and
bridge, crushed stone, $751; AS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
County Officials
May Gel Increase
In Boost Proposal

The Ohio House today has
under consideration Senate
approved bill to increase the
salaries of county officials.
This would affect Noble
county as well as all other coun-
ties in the state of Ohio.
The increase-give or take $50
a year-amounts to about 10 per
cent of the present pay.
The pay rises, none of which
could be effective until county
officials start new terms, would
have these ranges from the
smallest to the largest counties
in the state:
Auditor, $4,000 to $11,55O
treasurer. $4,000 to $11,55G
sheriff. $3.50 to $4,000; clerk
of courts, $4,000 to $11,550;
recorder, $3.50 to $4,000; com.
missioner, $2,650 to $4,000; pros.
ecutor, $4,000 to $13,65O; engi.
neer, $3.50 to $13,650; coroner
$500 to $l0,600.
The increases hang around the
10 per cent mark in the counties
of smaller population, but the
bill creates new categories in
the larger counties-those abou,
100000 population. Increases ir
the new groups range up to 35
per cent of present salaries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Former Caldwell
Pastor Observes
Golden Anniversary

Rev. Charles Z. Nash, Of Cam
bridge, former we'll known Cald-
well pastor, observed his 50th
anniversary in the ministry
Sunday with special services at
the Pataskala Pres byt eria n
church. A Homecoming of the
congregation honoring Rev. Nash
was a feature of the day.
Rev. Nash served for a num-
Der of years as pastor of the
Caldwell Presbyterian church
and is we'll known here and in
the Sharon parish which he also
served.
Fifty years ago this month
Rev. Nash was ordained to the
gospel ministry at Vernon, Wis.
He has served a number of
churches in Pennsylvania, New
York and Ohio. His last full-time
pastorate was in Pataskala where
he resigned from this work three
years ago and retired in Cam
bridge.
Since that time he has supplied
several churches in st. Clairsville
and Muskingum Presbyteries.
The Nashes have three chill
dren, DR.. Robert L. Nash of
DeKalb, ILL.,, Miss Betty Nash of
the Social Security offices in
Cambridge-Zanesville and Cald-
| we'll and Richard w. Nash, of
Columbus.
Mrs. Nash . is a former teacher
in the Caldwell schools and is
now teaching in Madison Con-
solidated high school, Guernsey
| county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Dexter City Church
Holds Bible School

The daily vacation Bible school
held recently by the Dexter City
Methodist church was brought
to close Thursday with picnic
luncheon for pupils, teachers,
mothers and a number of guests.
The luncheon was held in the
church basement with Erma
Brown, Mabel Msel and Leila
Bonar in charge of the kitchen.
The following were workers
during the two-week Bible
school session: director, Bernice
Webber; pianist, Edna Bailey;
senior teachers, Valera Hutche-
son and Edna Bailey; junior
teachers, Melva Batten and Eve
lyn McElfresh; primary teachers,
Mary Smith and Pauleen Boord;
beginner teachers, Norine Aug
enstine and Ruth Combs.
There was a total enrolment
at the school of 35 and a closing
program was presented in the
church on Sunday evening with
a good crowd in attendance.
The director wishes to express
her thanks to everyone who
assisted in the Bible school, in
Guiding all daily workers, kit
chen help and those who fur
nished cookies for each days
refreshments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
G.. of {. .

Continued from mage one
Caldwell Motors, Inc, Standard
Oil Co, Worl w. Thompson,
Ziler's Garage.
Also contributing $500 was
Balls Super Market, The Coffee
Shop, Carl's Shoe Store, Giles
pies Drugs, Gray's, Lewis E.
Henery, VIM. Hill and Co, Inc,
Irwin Meadow Gold Dairy, James
and Quick, Kegerreis Stores,
Lorenz Hardware Co, McVay
Funeral Home, J. Merry Stone
Co., R. c. Moore Lumber Co,
Inc, Murphy's Furniture, Noble
Hatchery, Noble Jewelry, Raj
ston's Rexau Store, Ralston's
Clothing, H. c. Jordan, Crock
and Schafer, Tipton's Corner
Hardware, and Crock and Schaf-
er Block Co.
Contributing SO was Robert
E. Norris, while Edwin L. Crum,
Glen Bra Farms, Floyd Hender-
son and David Beckett contri-
buted $500 each.
This list constitutes approx
mately eighty-five card holding
members. A meeting is tenta-
lively scheduled for Friday night
at which time plans call for fur
ther discussion on the drive 1t
is believed that a decision will
be reached to contact in
dividually all those persons and
concerns who have not as yet
made their contributions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
RuroI Carrier
Cnntinuad from

Continued from page one
on April 16, 1917. At that time
he had four miles Of improved
road to work on, using a horse
and buggy or two-wheel cart.
He used horse a large percent
age of the time for nearly
twenty years, because though he
had a car, the county roads were
too rough or muddy for travel
with an automobile, and horse
could get through.
The old adage that the mail
must always get through has
almost always held true for Mr.
Davis, and he says the only
times he ever failed to get his
messages delivered were a few
instances when high water or
snow drifts made it impossible
for him to get through.
During his AZ years of service,
Mr.. Davis has worked under
several local postmasters, which
include, w. j Schafer, M. c.
Johns, A. c. Farmhouse, Thur
man Smith, acting postmaster
and the present Woodrow Cecil
He has seen many changes
come about in the postal system,
such as increased efficiency, and
increased volume in mail, but
the biggest change, he says, is
the way in which the mail comes
| in.
Formerly the mail was deliv.
cred to Caldwell by train, and
postal employees never knew
when it might get in. Likely as
not, he explained, it would be
an hour or two late. Now the
mail is delivered by US mail
trucks and one can guess their
arrival time almost down to the
minute
When asked about his plans
for retirement, Mr.. Davis says
"Tll just take it easy, l guess.
He will be 70 in October, the
retiring age for rural carriers
but enjoys working on his farm
located six miles southwest Of
| Caldwell.
One can guess, like the bus
driver who goes on bus trip
for his vacation, Mr.. Davis face
will still be seen up around the
post office, even in retirement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
New Nursing Home To
Be Opened Al Beverly

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lowe, of
Reinersville, announced today
that the new Fairview Manor
nursing home at Beverly would
be opened for reservations the
first week in July.
The new 100000 nursing home
is said to be ore of the most
modern in this section Of the
state. 1t is air conditioned, has
hot water heat and "a hour nurs-
ing service will be maintained
Reservations for patients are
now being taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowe, who said that a
formal opening would be held
sometime in July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Baiesvine Soldier
Finishes Maneuvers

Army Pfc. Robert F. Roe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Roe,
route /, Quaker City, recently
participated in a six-week train
ing maneuver conducted by the
Sd Armored Division in Grafen-
Wohr, Germany.
The 23-year-old soldier, a rifle
man in Company A of the divis-
ions 4Sth Infantry in Galnhau-
sen, entered the Army last
August and received basic train
ing at Fort Knox, KY. He arrived
in Europe last January.
Roe attended Beaver high
school in Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
D.W.I. CHARGE

Chester Williams, 40, Fair
ground street, was arrested Fri
day evening by Patrolman Miley
of Marietta and charged with
driving while intoxicated. He
appeared Saturday before Mayor
Chester J. Howiler and received
a fine of 500 and costs and three
days in the Noble county jail.
The arrest was made on USR 21,
south of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
Rich Herd

Confined from mage one
HolStein cow from Linden farms
leading the way with 2l90 pounds
for the month. A four-year-old
Holstein cow in the William
Rich herd was a close second
with 2l70 pounds of milk.
Two four-year-old Holsteins in
the VIM. Rich herd led the way
in butterfat production with SO
pounds and 81 pounds
In all there were seven cows
on test that produced more than
1000 pounds OF milk during May.
There were eleven cows that
produced more than 10 pounds
of butterfat.