davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
PrizeWinners Listed
Al IrWin's Anniversary

An electric fan was the grand
prize received by Alfred Il.
Rossman, of Caldwell, at the
first anniversary celebration OF
Irwin's Supermarket on Olive
street.
The following persons were
the winners of groceries: Laverne
Wentworth, Robert Sailing, Hllda
Merritt, Gerald Miller, Arthur
Davis, Ethel Harper, Kenneth
Crock, Pat Honey, Ruby Leas-
ure, Frank Triplett, R. A. Hill,
Vernon P. Gerst, Jack Oliver,
John H. Snyder.
Additional winners were
Sylvia Hannum, Gary Bates,
Dack Blake, Mrs. Patrick Irvine,
Jay Carsey, Lura Caldwell,
Bessie Reed, Mack Johnson,
Mary Ritterbeck and Mary
Schott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
FM- -Presbys Win

One big inning, the fourth, was
the clincher for the FM-Presbys
in their win over Summerfield,
IA to 9, played at the athletic
field. Each team accounted for
IA hits.
Truck, the losing pitcher, man.
aged to scatter the offensive
strength of the opposition until
the fatal fourth when eight runs
were scored.
Robertson, credited with the
win, and with the aid Of some
fine defensive play, successfully
beat off several uprisings which
threatened their lead.
Keeton was tops for the win
ners in the hitting department,
getting three for five. For the
losers, Truck and Moore each
collected three for four.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Thursdays Comes
Christians Win First

The Christians scored their
first win in league play at the
expense of Summerfield by the
close margin of two runs, 9 to Z.
Although out hit two to one,
Summerfield managed to make
it rough on the Christians, who
banged out 20 hits to score only
nine runs. Summerfield with ten
hits squeezed out seven tallieS.
Connell, pitching his best game
of the season, scattered Summer
fields hits and it was in the
fifth inning the losers registered
their big threat by scoring three
runs.
For the Christians, the fifth
inning proved to be the margin
of victory, at which time they
scored five important runs.
Harmon, Connell and Elliott
led the winners in the hitting
column, each getting three for
five. Stern and Haines each
registered three for four.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Speech Therapy Clinic
Beinq Held In County

Approximately 80 students
were interviewed Monday, June
Is at the Caldwell elementary
school by William Modgson, a
trained speech therapist from
Ohio State University and Tues
day, June 16, he visited Middle
burg, Harriettsville, and Dexter
City, where he interviewed a
number of students attending
those schools.
Mr.. Modgson plans to inter
view each student twice so he
may group them according to
their particular speech problem.
1t is estimated that rs students
will be attending those various
classes.
This program is being made
possible by the Noble county
society for crippled children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
-Four Noble Countians
Get Their DEGREES

Four Noble countians received
their degrees at Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus, Friday morn
ing in the spring quarter gradual
ing class of 2425 students. DR..
Barnaby c. Kenney, president
of Brown University, delivered
the commencement address.
The local graduates included:
John D. Hickman, bachelor of
science in education. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hickman, of Caldwell.
Judith Smith Minyo, bachelor
of science in nursing. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith, Park Heights
Thomas Neil Rubel, bachelor
of science in agriculture. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rubel, of Summerfield.
Don E. Watson, bachelor OF
science in education. He is the
son of Mrs. Ross Watson, Sum
merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

with one mate aboard. He struck
out eight and walked two.
Don Rose and Russ McPeek
shared hill duties for Kimbolton,
combining for 16 strikeouts while
walking eight. Their teammates
committed six errors.
Norman pounded out triple
and single and Mel Davis COL
lected double and single to pace
the victors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
LEAGUE
STANDING
Church SoftboII
League Games

Thursday, June 18-
Summerfield VS.. Methodists
(athletic field)
Christians VS.. Baptists
(fairground)
Friday, June 19-
FM-Presby. VS.. st. Philomena
(fairground)
Tuesday, June 23-
Fulda VS.. Christians
(athletic field)
BaptistS VS.. Summerfield
(Summerfield)
Methodists VS.. FM-Presby.
(fairground)
Thursday, June 25-
MethodiSts VS.. Fulda
(Fulda)
st. Philomena VS.. Baptists
(athletic field
FM-Presby. VS.. Christians
(fairground)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

particular float. 1t was under the
direction of Ronald Hannum and
Helen Moore.
Robert E. Norris, of Summer
field route /, manager of the
Texas Eastern Transmission
booster station there, held the
winning ticket on the drawing
and he received beautiful clock
radio.
Miss Helen Meek, president of
the auxiliary, and all the mem
bers expressed their appreciation
today to each and everyone who
made the homecoming huge
success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

The queen was crowned by
Miss Diana Masciarelli and Miss
Mary Lois Carpenter, last years
reigning queens.
The homecoming opened last
Wednesday night and continued
for four nights under the super
vision of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The parade Saturday night was
headed by the Woodsfield high
school band with a number of
floats entered.
The prize winning float was
that entered by the Summerfield
Four-H club under the super
vision of Ruth Archer, Roma
Jean Wharton, Irene Egger,
Albert Dysert and Loren Christ
man.
The second prize went to the
float entered by the Junior choir
of the Summerfield Methodist
church. 1t was under the super
vision of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
Durham.
The third prize went to the
American Legion Auxiliary float
Another float was entered by the
Methodist Youth Fellowship but
they ran into trouble from the
weather and before the parade
was completed, the high winds
had wrecked havoc with thi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
John Hickman, Caldwell,
Receives His Decree

John Hickman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hickman, Spruce
street, received his college of
education degree from Ohio
State University on Friday, June
IL.
Young Hickman started Mon
day as a recreational aid in the
Columbus city summer recrea-
ton program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman, Donald
and Joan Hickman of Caldwell,
and Mary Hickman, of Cumber-
land, attended the ceremony.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Fulda Out-lastS Saints

Scoring a combined total of
Sc runs, Fulda st. Mary's out
lasted st. Philomena to win SO to
19, and to set record for runs
scored in any one single contest.
Fulda's heavy batteries i'm
mediately found the range on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
MERCHANTS
HITTING
FATHER DIES

Clayton w. Smith, father of
Caldwell school superintendent,
Clayton Smith, passed away
June 10. Mr.. Smith was 63 years
of age and made his home in
Xenia, Ohio. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter, in
addition to Supt. Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
SummerfieId Homecoming Comes
To A Successful Close, Saturday

Miss Nancy Martini daughter Martin of
Summerfeld will reign the coming Homecoming
This honor bestowed Miss Martin evening
she crowned just the homecoming parade
brought the festivities of four days fitting climax
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Noble County Merchants Bag IL
Victory Over kimbo|ton In League

Noble County Merchants chalked Az
bolton in TCounty League baseball Sunday Charles
Norman pitched and batted his teammates to victory.
Norman yielding only five hits held the
the third
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Fred Gardner, of Caldwell
route /, has been admitted to
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
FuIdo Tops Church League
With Fourth Straight Win

virture of the Bapss, leading the
church league with enjoying
spotess record the Methods tied first with
three o sebacks
Tuesdays Fuda Bapists
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

Miss Nancy Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin of Summerfied was crowned
homecoming queen Saturday evening just prior
to the gigantic parade which brought this an
nual festivity to close.
Miss Martin received her crown from the
two homecoming queens last year, including
Miss Diana Masciarelli on the left and Miss
Mary Lois Carpenter on her right
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

West Union is the only county
seat in Ohio that never has had
a railroad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

dists defeated st. Philomena,
II to 3, and FM-Presbys tailed
their second win at the expense
of Summerfield, IA to 9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

Noble County O2O 1O1 900 ASP
Kimbolton - 002 900 900 2-5-6
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

around 40 Pounds, 120 dollars, a
similar outfit of Yoruba blue in
Nigeria, with a cape and trousers
instead Of a toga, can be pur-
chased much cheaper.
The fact that women dominate
the trade In these textiles and
many other consumer items, es-
peciaIIy fOOdstuffs. has some
effect upon the social life of the
Nigerians.
The women traders are not
based in the home but in the
streets. The children often &C
company their mothers and the
babies are most time carried in a
cloth saddle on their mothers
backs. The baby is eternally rock
ed as the mother moves about all
day long.
The place Of the woman In this
society Is far more important
than that Of her sisters In some
western countries. Often IL Is
the woman who calls the shots at
home and In family debates. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

when you ran and showed them
what Santa had left for you and
how happy you were with your
gifts they were more than happy,
though very tired and sleepy be-
cause they had worked all night
so you would not be disappointed
when you woke up.
How happy you were to receive
the gifts. The girls always found
a doll, a sled, a bag Of candy and
a few toys, with books, a pair Of
shoes and some dresses and other
clothes all made by your mother
and grandmother. There was also
usually a winter coat il that was
your year" to get a new one.
You were very happy with your
new clothes and gifts and you
played with your toys until you
had to get dressed and ready for
breakfast.
What wonderful days those were
but like most children, you did
not fully appreciate your parents
until you were older. Then you be-
gan to realize all of the worry
and work they did to keep you
always neat and clean.
You did not have so many
changes Of clothes but any time
you dressed you were always neat
and clean and always had buttons
on your clothes where they were
needed. Your dresses may have had
a mended place on them or a
patch but you never went to
school with a torn dress on.
You wonder how they could
have cooked three meals a day
for a large family, do all of the
washing ironing and mending,
bake bread, cakes and freeze ice
cream not to mention keeping
the house neat and clean.
Without realizing it you were
taught to pick up after yourself
and a low rack was put up so
each Of you could hang up your
coats when you came into the
house. Each knew his nail and
rubbers had to be put on the floor
under your coat.
The girls took care of the dishes,
the busting and the baby. The
boys cut the grass, carried coal
and shoveled all Of the snow. With
every child having some duties to
perform around the house made
him or her feel like they were a
part of the family.
OF course you remembered all
of the things you had to do and
you talked all day and half the
first night you were together about
Christmas many years ago.
In many homes today parents
are raising their children to feel it
is a privilege to help Mother in
the home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
SYmingfon To Visit
AfYicu And IsFoeI

Washington, D. c., December Il
Senator Stuart Symington 3D.
Mo- left Washington last week
December III for a three-week
trip abroad, during which he will
tour Africa and Israel, and spend
the holidays with his son, daughter
in-law and two grandchildren in
London.
Most of his time abroad, SEN
ator Symington will be in Africa.
He believes that the future of tnat
continent is important to the fu-
ture of the United States and the
Free World. He therefore plans
to look at economic and political
conditions in some of the African
countries.
Symington will visit the two
newly independent nations of
Guinea and Ghana, as well as
Nigeria, which receives its indie
pendence next year. He hopes to
visit with President William ". S.
Tubman Of Liberia, as well as Pres
ident Sekou Toure and Kwame
Nkrumah.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

DELIGHTFUL WAY send holiday greetings with lovely
coored towel ensembles No homemaker has many
and be that towels always acceptable.
According to the Cannon Homemaking Institute
choose separate towels and washcohs beautiful
gift them yourself Or you buy ready packed
gift sets in stores Some have the towels
ing arranged in metal baskets wicker and variety
other interesting containers Whatever type gift
choose you're certain to be remembered happily all through
the years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

male IN most countries, mas eX-
banded in recent years and some
of the women at the top here have
grown fabulously wealthy.
A few buy big American cars
and invest in expensive homes
but the majority, like good bus
mess men, pillow their profits back
into their businesses.
Women traders with a basket
full of merchandise, from soup to
nuts, perched on top of their heads
walk sedately, hawking their
wares in the residential districts.
Those who have a little cap
ital take over stalls in the vast
market areas Of the cities and
some open up small shops and
become stOrekeepers.
In Lagos the principal item Of
these women shopkeepers is tex
tiles, bolts of colorful cottons, wool
and velvet. Here the predominant
color of the cloth is blue, some
of which is dyed locally with a
native blue dye.
Tribal differences are reflected
in the color of the textiles which
are used in making the sweeping
gowns and capes of the men and
the women.
The favorite Of the Yoruba Is
called "YOruba blue. The Ibos
who live principally in the Eas-
tern region of Nigeria do not
fancy blue but the lighter, more
lively cOlOrs, red and yellow.
One of the strange spectacles
here is to see large groups of wo-
men dressed identicaly alike, the
game bright blue headties, a band.
ana-like hat, the same skirts and
blouses. When they attend a social
affair. such a group will come in
together, all dressed alike as II
in uniform.
From head to foot all the cloth.
ing Of all Of them seems to be cut
from one bolt. Usually they are
members Of one family and it may
be said to be a family uniform.
The famous Kinte cloth Of Ghana
is seldom seen in Nigeria but there
is the same passionate interest in
unusual designs and colors in the
textiles. Whereas a Kinte cloth
outfit in Ghana will cost a man
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
AT LAST, CHRISTMAS DAY!

AT LAST, CHRISTMAS DAY!
You who have travelled hundreds
Of miles to be at home with loved
ones really know it is Christmas
because Of the Joy in all Of your
hearts. Joy and thanksgiving that
you are all as well as you are and
that you wanted to be with your
families today.
Yours is a large family and you
have come from the far north,
midwest and other bordering states
to your home town.
Although your parents passed
away many years ago you will
think and speak Of them many
times today. Had they lived they
would be proud Of you. Not be-
cause you have wealth or power
because you do not, but they would
rejoice to see all Of you together
in peace and harmony with each
other because you were taught by
them what it means to be a fam
lily.
They taught you to love and
respect each other, first as a fam
lily. OF course you had your share
Of fights and quarrelling among
yourselves but you soon learned to
protect each other from out
siders.
You are remembering the Won
derful Christmas mornings. All
through the night before Santa
came you would wake up and
ask, Has Santa come yeti" Fin
ally, at daybreak you asked again
and how happy you were to hear
yes, he has been hereI
Before anyone could say another
word all of you went running tc
the Christmas tree and started
looking for your name. You hat
noticed the beautiful tree lighted
with small candles and trimmed
with pop corn that had been care
fully strung and draped around
the tree. And how you loved to
see the cranberries that had also
been carefully strung and hung
over the branches of the tree.
You had no idea Of the long
hours your parents had spent
making those decorations nor
Of the loving hands that. did not
tire until they had made enough
to make the tree look as nice
as they possibly could make 1t
look for you.
How they were repaid for their
work! They enjoyed watching you
take the gifts from the tree and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
male whose wife is a successful

male whose wife Is a successful
trader or business-wOman can
not. Of course. push her around.
This does not mean. however,
that the men do not know how to
make themselves felt in the social
order. They seem to graHtate
toward politics like the women to-
ward trade. II I can be permitted
generalization it might be said
that the males are born politicians
and the women born traders.
They certainly have the basic
endowment for progress in a mod
ern democratic society. Further
they seem to enjoy exercising
their political and commercial ia
Tents. 1t is not work but fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

After a formal investigation, the
army disclosed that Sgt. Willie r.
Brown, Detroit, was barred from
facilities of the 9th Medical depot,
Einsiedlerhof, Germany, because Of
his personal conduct and for dis
regarding traffic regulations at
the base. 1t found the allegations
of racial discrimination were not
substantiated."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
School Board ModerafeS
Reelected In Little
MI Al

Little Rock, Ark. (ANP)-Rac-
ial moderates scored a victory in
school board elections here last
week when two members Of the
school board that integrated two
Little Rock high schools Aug. II
were reelected.
The winners, Board President
Everett Tucker, Jr., and B. Frank
Mackey defeated two women seq
regationists candidates.
One of the defeated women was
Mrs. Margaret Morrison who got
nationwide publicity during the in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
THIS > THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Your Christmas Guest

Your Christmas Guest
Take time this Christmas to go
A little way apart
And with the hands Of prayer prepare
The house that is your heart
Brush out the dusty fears, brush out
The cobwebs Of your care
TIL in the house that is your heart
It's Christmas everywhere.
Light every window up with love,
And let your love shine through
That they who walk outside may share
The blessed light with you.
Then will the rooms with Joy be bright
With peace the hearth be blessed
And Christ Himself will enter in
To be your Christmas guest.
James Dillet Freeman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

TRY OUR wANTADs FOR GOOD
RESULTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Woman QUarreIS With
Sweetheart; PIoYS 'RUssion
Roulette. And Insns

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - Angered
after a quarrel with her sutton,
32-year-old Mrs. Carolyn Harper
ended her life here last week by
the game of Russian roulette.
Her friend, Lester Lee Pelter,
81, told police that he was afraid
to take a revolver from Mrs. Har-
per after she loaded it with one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

How they were repaid for their
work! They enjoyed watching you
take the gifts from the tree and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
bullet

A short time later, Pelter said,
he heard a shot in the bedroom Of
Mrs. Harper's apartment and
found her unconscious. She was
pronounced dead at Mercy hos
pital.
DR.. Paul Holly, coroner, ruled
the death a suicide.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
NIGERIAN WOMEN ARE IMPORTANT
TRADESMEN; SOME HAVE GROWN
FABULOUSLY WEALTHY MARTIN WRITES
BY LOUIS MARTIN

Lagos Nigeria The hand that rocks the cradle according
the legend rules the world Certainly the in Nigeria
rule the world of petty trade and commerce.
The sO-caed market women represent powerful force
West African society. They only have money but they
highly organized and constitute political force which
political candidate dares ignore.
The business Of buyng selling which dominated by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

tegration crisis by taking her Ne
gro maid to church to spite her
pastor who favored Indignation of
the schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Army Denies Serse0nt's
Bios chorqes In France

Washington amp - The U. s.
army this week denied that a
Negro sergeant and his Japanese
wife were victims of racial dis
elimination in Verdun, France.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Noteboom and Noyes
Wedding Held Feb. %

The Presbyterian church II
Fairview was decorated with flool
baskets, in all white with large
NUNS and anemone pom pom.
and conferred with large pink satir
bows for the wedding of Audrey
Noteboom, daughter OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Paul Noteboom of Fairview
and Allan ". Noyes, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Moves also Of
Fairview.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. A. Whitmer,
Feb. % at 2:30 pm. with tradi-
tional music played by Mrs. Milo
Booke, who also accompanied Miss
Juleson as she sang Bless This
House, Eternal Life and the Lords
Prayer.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in
a Waltz length gown of Chantilly
lace over bridal satin.
Her dauble fingertip veil of
imported illusion was attached to
a half bonnet of lace and tulle.
She carried a white lace trimmed
Bible with a shower of Frenched
white Chrysanthemums and top
ped with a corsage of pink roses.
Nancy McNary, her sister was
maid of honor. The maid of hon.
or and Marilyn Moves, bridesmaid,
the grooms sister-in-law, wore
identical b~allerina length biege
dresses of cotton and rayon lace
with flared skirts.
Paula Noteboom, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and wore
a white lace dress lined with pink
taffeta, pink midrif with pink
bow. All three matching
headbands and gloves and carried
bouquets of pink and white carna-
tions in colonial design with pink
moline ruffs.
Zebra Bratcher was flower girl.
Her dress was pink and white
dotted swiss nylon. She wore
white gloves and carried a minia-
ture bouquet identical to the
bridesmaids.
Erwin Noyes, brother of the
groom was best man. Delmer
McNary, br~other-in-law of the
bride, and Dennis Noteboom,
cousin of the bride were grooms-
men. Harvey Noteboom, cousin
of the bride and Robert Geotzke
were ushers.
They all wore conventional dark
suits with white boutonnieres.
Randy Moves, nephew of the
groom was ring bearer.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Noteboom wore a two piece
melody green knit suit, and Mrs.
Moves a dark two piece dress.
Their corsages were pink roses
with white pom poms.
A reception was held In the
church basement. Circle A OF the
Presbyterian Guild served to
about one hundred guests. Mrs.
George Lewis and Mrs. Velva
Hurley, aunts of the bride served
the traditional wedding CAKE,
which was four TERED white with