davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
N. N. 0. Bridge Club
Entertained tuesday

Mrs. Robert Searle, Mrs. Bob
Stevenson and Mrs. George
Daugherty won the prizes Tues
day evening when Mrs. Clarence
Estadt entertained the MN.O.
Bridge club at her home in
Chautauqua Court.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Joe Giallombardo, Mrs.
George Daugherty, Mrs. Bill
Davis, Mrs. Robert Searle. Mrs.
Robert Lorenz, Mrs. Kenneth
Leighton, Mrs Gerald Freiburg-
er ana Mrs. Robert Stevenson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Goldie Collins, Caldwell,
has received announcement of
the marriage of Mrs. Florence
Mallett to DR.. Guy B. Spayth,
both of Columbus. The wedding
took place in Columbus on Sun
day, May 10. DR.. and Mrs. Spayth
will make their home in Bloom
vile after June /. The new Mrs
Spayth is a former resident OF
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Grand Slam Bridge Club
Meets AT Wilson Home

Mrs. Jack Wilson, Lewis street,
entertained the Grand Slam
Bridge club Wednesday even
ing. Prizes were won by Mrs
Robert Robey, Mrs. Robert
Vogel and Mrs. Robert Steven
son.
Snack refreshments were SER
we'd to the following Mrs Harold
Hume, Mrs. Joe Buckley, Mrs
Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Robert
Robey, Mrs. Robert Vogel, Mrs
John Hazard, Mrs. Bob Steven
son and Mrs. George Daugherty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Daunard V. (Pete) Wilson, of
Dexter City route /, salesman for
the Caldwell Motors Inc, is re-
ported improving in Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, after under
going a hip operation. He is ex-
pected to be confined to the hos
pital for another ten days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
OPEN AIR PREACHING

Rev. Roy Wikander, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Cald-
well, will deliver the message at
the open-air preaching service
Saturday evening, May 16, at $50
o'clock at the county courthouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Little Candy Lane Will
Observe Second Birthday


This cute little miss, Candy
Lane, will observe her second
birthday anniversary on May IA.
She is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred CHM, of Ava
community.
She has one sister, Cathye
Lynne, who is six years old and
one brother, Freddie Allen, who
is II years old.
Grandparents are Fremont
CHM, of Ava route /, Mrs. Kath-
leen Buckley, of Ava. She is one
of the Al great-grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley,
Sr., of Caldwell route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

Rev. FIR. James Dirker per-
formed the double ring ceremony
at 1890 a. m. Martha Wukelich,
organist, presented a half-hour
of nuptial music preceding the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Miss Theresa 0ffenberger, Waterford,
Becomes Bride Of Kenneth S(hott, Caldwell

Miss Theresa Offenberger daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alber
Oenbege of became the bride of Kenneth Scho
of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Scho CALDWELL double
performed May at ST Bernards church in Beverly.
Ambrose Schling offcaed. Bouquets white lilies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
qoM>nal Society
PHONE 98
Belle Valley Corpus Christi Church
Setting For Beautiful Wedding, May9

white Gladoa adorned the Christi
Catholic church. Belle Valley Saturday May for the wedding
Burngame daughter Richard
lingame Cumberland g. to John Hrinko TM3,
Hrinko of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

William W. Gillespie Playground street.
CALDWELL the of their daughter Danna
to Mr. James Braden of Mr. and Mrs Harley Braden
Gallon, Ohio.
The wedding solemnized Saturday. May Monroe,
Michigan.
The Mrs. Braden is 1856 graduate of Caldwell high
school and attended Ohio Northern University Ada
secured teaching position in Mansfield
Mr. Braden 1858 graduate of Ohio Northern University
and employed underwater for the
Mansfield Mr. and in Mans
field
Evening star., 1959-10-22

Around
Town

The cocktail hour was busy
last evening for residential
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Won
Berthold asked q large num-
Der of friends to drop by
their Tracy Place residence
from 5 to 7.'s
Assisting the hostess were
MRS. William North Stur-
teSant, her daughter; Mrs.
George Y. Wheeler, her
daughter-in-law, and Mrs.
4 Peter Sturtevant, her grand
sons wife.
~ Just a few blocks away at
Anderson House Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis HM had a 6 to 8
I party to greet old friends.
ii Out near Potomac there
was q party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Garyin E. Tankersley
for a purpose.
This party which took
place at the hosts residence,
AL Marah, was in honor of
Mrs. Gilbert LaGorce, who
has just written a new book
titled THE Christmas Cookie
Tree"
Evening star., 1959-10-22
ThQilQnd Officials
Arrive Here Today

the generals aide de camp,
completes the party.
During his l5-day visit TO
this country Gen. Thanom
will inspect defense installa-
tions from the East to the
West coast, but during his
six-day stay in Washington
he will also wear his "other
hat" as Thailand's Deputy
Prime Minister.
E Tomorrow afternoon he
pays a call at the State De-
! partment and on Monday
Z night will be, guest Of honor
at a gala reception planned
BY the Thai Ambassador and
Mrs. Visutr Arthayukti at the
Royal Thai Embassy. "a
Tonight Gen. Thanom will
be honored at a reception at
the Fort Myer Officers Club.
/ Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense for international Sc
curity Affairs and Mrs. John
N. Irwin II will be his hosts
at the early evening event.
Today he was to be Secre-
tary McElroy's luncheon guest
at the Pentagon.
In between calls on the
Secretaries of the Army,
Navy and the Air Force to-
day and tomorrow, the Thai
visitor will pay visits to the
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Jordan's New Foreign Minister
Entertained at Embassy Party

Martino were hosts last night
at a cocktail party at the
Army Navy Country Club in
Arlington.
Guests included NATO gen.
erals and admirals assigned
here, Italian Ambassador
Brosio, members of the Apos-
tolic delegation and the State
Department and friends OF
the De Martinos. 4
Evening star., 1959-10-22

The Deputy Prime Minis
ter of Thailand, Gen. Tha-
nom Kittikachorn, who is also
his country,s Minister of De-
fense and Deputy Supreme
Commander of the Royal
Thai Armed Forces, arrives in
Washington today j.
The general and his party
were TO be greeted on their
arrival at Washington Na-
tional Airport's MATS terrai-
nal by high Defense Depart-
ment officials including Sec
retary Of Defense McElroy.
General T'hanom is here at
Secretary McElroy's invita-.
tion. s't, r
Hlgn ranking OFFICIALS oIs
Thai armed forces are ac-
companying Gen. Thanorn.
They are Air Chief Mar
shaI Booiichoo Chandrubek-
sa, chief of staff Of the Roy
al Thai Air Force; Vice Ad-
mirai charoon sChalermtie-
rama, assistant chief Of staff
for operations of the Royal
Thai Navy, and Maj. Gen.
Surakij Mayalarp, director
.of logistics Of the Royal Thai
Army.
Col. Boonruan Buacharoon,
Evening star., 1959-10-22

Jordan's new Foreign Min
lister, Musa Nasir, met the
local Arab community at a
reception held in his honor
last night by Jordan Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Haikal at the
Embassy.
Mr.. Nasir, who has held his
Job for only three weeks, is in
this country leading the Jor+
dan delegation to the United
Nations on a Palestine ref
ugee question, due for discus
sion soon.
He came to Washington
Monday for talks with Secre-
tary of State Herter and re-
turns to New York today.
With Mr.. Nasir was his
wife, who cautioned on the
proper spelling of their name.
There are so many Mas
sers' in the Middle East end
then people are always mix
ing us up with the Mr.. Mas
SER" the tall. youthful-look-
ing grandmother said.
The new foreign minister
has had an impressive gov
ernment career since his
graduation from the Amer
lean University in Beirut,
Lebanon, in 1914. ..
For many years he was a
government representative in
the districts throughout Jor-
dan. He has also been finance
minister twice and a mem
ber of Parliament.
But" Mr.. Nasir said,
"even when my tongue is
elsewhere, my heart is at
school,"
i Family Enterprise
School" is the Bir-zeit
College, a Nasir family busi-
ness begun by the Minister'S
older sister, Nabiha, in 1924.
MY husbands father was
an Anglican clergyman and
there were 10 children in the
family" Mrs. Nasir reported.
"There we're my husband
and nine daughters. 1t was
apparent to the family that
educational facilities for
women were sadly lacking in
Jordan.
= That's why Bir-zeit Col
lege was started 35 years ago
to provide education for
girls" ,ee@-'>
Even when Mr.. Nasir. was
4. busy with government work
I he kept close watchover the
school. When his sister died
about 10 years ago, he took
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Harvest Ball

The. Kentucky Society of
Washington will hold its
kickoff" event of the sea-
son, the Harvest Ball" to-
morrow evening in the ball
room of the National Press
Club. Mrs. William M. Burk-
halter is the new president
of the society.
Dancing will be from $50
to 1870 to the music of Don
Stems orchestra. =
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Teaches Course

WLlCllCNCI POoobNACs AVA q
Nasir said, II am a school
master. I teach a course--a
combination of political sci
ence, economics and ethics
and l have even filled in
in nhysics."
Mrs. Nasir is the colleges
administrator and two Of
their three children are,
teachers.
School has, always been a
primary interest in the Nasir
family, the couple said :.
When they were stationed
in Jerusalem during 1945-.
l947, they held a "schoof of
business administration" in.
their apartment. ,s... i. 4
Among the $50 guests, who
dropped by to meet the Nasirs
were Afghanistan Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Maiwandwal,
Iran Ambassador and Mrs.
Ardalan, Ceylonese Ambas-,
sador Gunewarde1e. Saudi
Arabian Ambassador AL
Khayyal, Sudan Ambassador
El-Hadary, and Turkish AM
bassador Urguplu.
Also among the guests
were Deputy Undersecretary
of State 10y Henderson;
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Near East and
South Asian Affairs, Parker
Hart; DR.. S. D. Cornell, .ex-
ecutive director of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences;
Mr.. Rajmohan Gandhi.
grandson of the Hindu
spiritual leader; former Sem
ator Duff of Pennsylvania,
and members of the Arab
community.
1t. Gen. Umberto De Mar
tino, chief of the Italian mis-
sion to NATO, and Mrs. De
Evening star., 1959-10-22

back Just in time for the
embassy reception.
He leaves Washington
Tuesday morning for his
swing around the country.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
YALTA HAT TOPS THE TEA CUPS

Clifford eh gestures she tos with Mrs Nord Io~est
Maryland yesterdays oreenboe eo sPon
Woons Democratic Club Of Montgomery County, The eo
Cfford home 942 Rockville pike Bethesda Nd
antique velvet hots Mrs. Clifford purchased
q Russio-Sto So Photo
Evening star., 1959-10-22

National War College and the,
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces. n
On Monday he will spend
the day in Norfolk, arriving
Evening star., 1959-10-22

it over. &,
THE college is unique in
Jordan" Mrs. Nasir con-
tinued. 1T is a co-education-
al institution and students
from throughout the country,
as we'll as those in surround
ing villages. are invited to
come, regardless Of their re-
ligion." =
The college. with facilities
from kindergarten through
the first year of college. has
about $50 students and %
teachers, one Of whom Is the
Foreign Minister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

report said:
The December All African
Peoples Conference in Accra wa.
remarkable because for the frs
time it brought together from al
parts of the continent representa-
tives of political parties, women.
groups, student organizations anc
trade unions.
Formidable Front
Whats more, some 300 dele,
gates substantially submerged
their diverse backgrounds and con
flicts to achieve formidable front
against their common enemies
Those they see as colonialism, i'm
porialism, and political control BY
white minorities."
The emergence of new political
states such as Ghana, Sudan, Gui,
ana, and soon Nigeria and the Bel,
gian Congo plus the growing cola,
boration among the independent
and colonial states were cited BY
DR.. Hoskins as significant move,
ments for the continent and its
future relations to the West.
Against Violence
DR.. Hoskins also pointed to the
major reliance placed by African
leaders on non-violence as a way
of solving their problems. This and
other areas of agreement indicate
a movement toward a coordination
of efforts which has not previously
existed" he said.
South Africa A "Die Hard"
BY startling contrast, he said
the South African government is
spending great energy promoting
separate economic and social de
velopment of it's peoples.
The stresses and strains or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Athlete Given Chance

This story is true and I listened
with others, as the man answered
a question asked him, how is
John Doe doing in college now ?"
For some time DR.. Jones" hest
tated trying to think what he
wanted to say. He was remember
ing the bright boy who wanted
to earn some money by cutting
his neighbours grass.
In a voice so low we could
scarcely hear him he said, John
Doe quit school last week to get
married, two and a half years of
college behind him and with an
unequalled football record in his
favor"
Then as we sat there he finally
continued, II remember the day
he came across the street and told
me he would like to cut my grass
to earn money to help his mother "
OF course he got the job and be-
fore too long he was like a son to
us. He was helping Mrs. Jones
with her flowers and running err
rands for both of us. We loved
him and bought his first store
suit" for him.
His mother a widow, had five
other little ones to support and
we begged her to let us help
Johnny. He was always a smart
boy in school. Years passed and
when he was to be graduated we
laughingly asked him why he had
mt asked us to attend his grad
uating exercises. He said he wasn't
going himself. After a time he
said, II was invited to go with the
squad to a large western college
for the purpose of seeing if I
would like to enroll there. Being
one of two of the best athletes I
was given a scholarship. All I
have to pay for will be my books.
Nom cannot afford to send me so
why buy a new suit for gradua-
ton or a Tux" for the dinner" ?
Doc" went on, my wife and
decided Johnny was going to
have his chance. We outfitted him
from head to toe in suits for as
many occasions as necessary,
books that he would need and
later, he left for college.
We not only sent money to him
but saw that his family" had
food. He was a brilliant student
and a wonderful athlete, a rare
combination. He tried so hard to
please his mother and us.
Then he met Jane and she
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

thought it silly of him to waste
his next best years" at college
Soon a report came that his stud
les were not up to par and unles.
he raised his grades he would moi
be allowed on his beloved team
Jane, by this time insisted he
spend all of his weekends at home
so she could see him.
So he bought a little jalopy
His mother asked if we would en-,
courage him to finish his college
and graduate. We offered to if he
would stop coming home weekends
and stay at school and study.
I talked with him, telling him
he could support a wife if he fin.
ished his education. He wanted
to finish but she wanted him tC
get a job and settle down.
Last week he came home, got
married and is now working. His
athletic career is ended and he
realizes even now that he made a
mistake by not listening to his
mothers plea to take advantage
of such a wonderful offer for a
higher education.
No, we still love him and will dc
what we can to help him, but
naturally we had high hopes for
him, but he is too young yet to
realize what he has lost.
He came over last night to tell
me how sorry he was he disap-
pointed us and that as soon as
possible he was going to repay us
for our kindness. We assured him
he would repay us if he did not
forget his mother and sisters and
brothers.
We, the Jones friesds know that
Johnny is not the only boy they
have helped get college educa-
ton but of the many they have
helped or put through entirely, he
is the only one who did not grad
uate and become a credit to his
or her profession.
Perhaps you have guessed that
some one helped DOC" through
college and ever since he has been
financially able, he has helped
other boys and girls get a higher
education.
Until next week, this is all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Lena Horne, Ricardo
MontoIban FeUding Over
Vocation" From "Jumuicu'

New York. N. Y. CANP) - A
smouldering fire broke into the
open this week when Lena Horne
and Ricardo Montalban, stars OF
the musical Jamaica" took their
grievances before Actors Equity
The issue at stake was whether
Montalban could legally take a
vacation from the musical until
February 9.
Equity declared Ricardo could
do it; Lena was not happy with
the decision which could affect
attendance at the musical
Ralph Harris, Lena's manager.
told reporters, "RiCardo's action
is unprofessional showmanship.
Lena and Ricardo are talking g
they have to talk-but the en-
chantment isn't there as it was"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

social engineering imposed by
apartheid are severe. Talented and
educated Africans too often find
inadequate scope in the system
and are resentful to the point of
bitterness" he concluded
DR.. Hoskins served as vice
chairman of the US-South At
rican Leader Exchange Program.
He also represented the Friends
World Committee for Consultation
as an official observer at the mi
tial meeting of the United Nations
Commission for Africa in Adds
Abada, Ethiopia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Quicker Leader
Reports On Africa's
Problems, Progress

Philadelphia (ANP) - "Increas-
ing ferment in the continent of
Africa is marked by two contrast
ing trends - the growth towards
new independent states and the
policy of apartheid (segregation)
of the government of South At
RIGA, said a Quaker leader just re-
turned from a tour of Africa.
DIR. Lewis M Hoskins, executive
secretary of the American Friends
Service Committee in making a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Provide Funds

Drafted over a period of two
years, Douglas bill authorizes the
secretary of health, education and
welfare to provide technical help
up to S25 million a year for five
years.
Grants for school facilities
I teachers and community aid where
states threaten to close schools
could total $40 million annually
for five years.
The bill was filed in the House
by Rep. Emanuel Celler ID. N.Y.
CO-author of the bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

A Way To A Happy New Year
To leave the old with a burst of
song,
To recall the right and forgive the
wrong;
To forget the thing that binds you
fast
To the vain regrets of the year
that's past;
To have the strength to let go your
hold
OF the not worth while of the days
grown old,
To dare go forth with a purpose
true,
To the unknown task of the year
that's new.
To help your brother along the
road
To do his work and lift his load;
To add your gift to the worlds
good cheer
Is to have and to give a Happy
New Year
R. D. Beattie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Il believe it is now time for
Congress and the executive branch
to try massive assistance cooper
alton and massive good will which
this bill seeks to mobilize to meet
the situation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
The Ghono-Guinen Loom

COnaky amp Details the of the $50 900
newly
disclosed here last week
million dollars of the loan will Immediately
paid million
will the five after the date
will be paid at half-year intervals.
The will enable the Government with
projects replacement
which the French took with them when they withdrew from the
o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
School Bios At stundstin In PhiIIy

Philadelphia lamp L. president
Equality that degregaon
vania public schools slowly and ended
made the George
NJ report
ntegraed This public
This remaining desegre-
gated which is hardly firm progress
Then Negro
in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania public school districts
small percentage of all schools Pennsylvania"
Disturbances In Africa Continue
United Nations N Y (ANP-Unoicial and official
have been quietly watching the African disturbances
Congo and Bantyre Nyasaand political
Pendence- minded Africans been arrested.
At the Bantye Nyasaland meeting African
DR. Hastings K Banda reelected
Some foreign correspondents lately trying place
They completely
Of real plans political independence
development, with equal wages equal
kIun Member Who Bombed Negro Home Gets 10 Year
Birmingham (ANP)A who membership Fu
Fx Klan sent to Saturday
dynamitng the home a Negro
Eugene Wncutt who told the Khan
was found guilty Of bombing William The
dynamtng occurred in the Fountain Heights
white residential The neghbohood
oonbngs since Negroes began moving into the
Sidney POTTER Honored Betferinq Race ReIotiops
New Haven Conn (ANF) Sidney POTTER currently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Douglas, Humphrey
Bill Backed BY
IT Demos, q COP.

Washington (ANP) - Sen. Paul
Douglas ID. nlD foremost champ
ion of U. S. civil rights was among
the Is senator's who on Thursday.
sponsored a new and potent rights
bill to back up the Supreme
Courts school Indignation order
with massive assistance" from
the federal government. Douglas
was joined by Minnesota's Senator
Hubert Humphrey.
Countering the Cancellation plan
offered by Senator Democratic
leader Lyndon Johnson CTexeas)
the liberal measure would offer
legal, financial and technical aid
in school Indignation cases.
1t would also furnish advice.
grants for school buildings and
teachers and the attorney generals
legal intervention as needed.
Don't Hide Like Ostrich
Obviously referring to Johnson's
proposal, Douglas said: Then
some ostrich-like proposal, burying
its head in the sand so that it can
not see the school problem. offend
ing and helping almost no one, will
probably be served up as a reason
able compromise, a step in the
right direction, a means of avoid
ing controversy and of preserving
party unity" I hope the Senate will
not be misIed by these maneuvers."
Douglas added
Put House In Order
Douglas said his bill, backed by
IL Democrats and four Republicans
would put our moral house in
order He said court decisions in
Virginia should prove that the
road of massive resistance is a
blind alley" adding:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
NAAcP Coils For possuse Of stote FEPc "As II Now sun

San Francisco AN call for legislative enactment Of ALB
the proposed
regional office of the NAACP Franklin
ams Regional
public organization
ship" Association officials
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Although this is the last week
in January as write this column,
I print this happy thought for a
New Year. If all of us can do as
the poet says we will really have
a wonderful New Year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Put House In Order

the New Haven "A honored this week
by so local lettering
tween
The n
Tony Curtis cited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Arrest White Man Who Threatened FuUbUs

threatened to kill GOV Orval
Saturday jailed police and being held on
open charge.
stationed the Air
Force base here
Authorities reported
threatening before he ubdued and
custody.
airport limousine who picked up Fletcher
passenger reported intentions to
police injured
Arrest Two SoiIors Following Shooting OF Youth
Meridian white sailors picked and held
of Negro youth The is critical
condition
Navy Odum Harold Kruger arrested
Sunday battery kill
rushed Qtman hos
pital
police
Meridian
Upon Meridian the sailors aegedy searched the
through woods.