davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

son State College, is a member
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity.
Teenagers and adults alike
enjoyed this unusual story of
one of the great personalities
of our American heritage. All
teachers of Social Science and
of Language Arts, especially
were requested to encourage
their students to hear the re-
view.
All teenagers and friends of
teenagers were invited to at
tend and participate in the dis
cussion following the review.
Principals, teachers, and pa
rents were asked to encourage
their young people to attend
the Teen-age Book Club which
meets the third Thursday
monthly.
The Book Club is sponsored
by the Jackson Alumni Chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
ority to encourage reading for
recreation.
Miss Vivian Romans, librar-
ian and director of Carver and
College Park Libraries, dis
played other books by Shirley
Graham and many other Negro
authors.
Students at Hill High, La
nier, Holy Ghost, Brinkley,
Rowan, Jackson State College
Laboratory School, and sixth
graders attended.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

While winter and the cold
weather months can create some
problems in baby care, there is
no reason why your child should
not thrive as well in winter as
he does in other seasons. AS a
matter of fact, changes in air
temperature are beneficial in
helping the body adapt to cold
and heat, according to the
Beech-Nut baby food staff. Here
are some tips on baby care in
winter:
See that he gets plenty of
fresh air. He can be placed out
doors for 2 or 3 hours a day
when it isn't raining, or below
freezing, and when the wind
isn't bitter cold. The best time
is the middle of day, between
10 Am. and 2 PM.
2.-During his cold weather
sleeping hours, his window can
be open and the heat in his room
turned off. His room tempera-
ture, however, should not fall
much below go degrees, so out
side temperature must deter
mine how much the window is
raised and whether heat is turn
ed off. Some babies sleep better
if after thoroughly airing their
bedroom, the window is then
closed for the night.
3.-For covering, use an all
wool or synthetic fabric blanket
one which provides warmth
without undue weight. All blank
cts should be large enough to
tuck under the mattress so they
will not come loose.
4-During the day when he is
eating or playing, best room
temperature is between 68 and
~. When he is small he may
need to be wrapped in a light
blanket or wear a light weight
sweater. Judge the need for
more or less clothing by the feel
of his body, not by feeling his
feet or hands.
5.-Proper diet. and feeding
are always important. Strained
foods and pre-cooked cereals
give added nutritional value to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
jackson Social
LANIER HOLDS
ARMED SERVICES
PROGRAM

Lanier High School observ-
cd its third annual Armed
Services Day" program Tues
day, February 10, with profess
sional representatives from
the Army, Navy, and Air
Force serving as special con-
sultants.
The program began with
general assembly of the senior
high students in the school
auditorium, at which time the
purpose and the general pro-
cedure of the occasion were
outlined.
Mrs. L. E. GIBSON, a school
counselor, conducted the de-
votional part of the program,
Principal L. B. Buckley ex-
planned the purpose, and Mrs.
A. T. Braxton, another coun-
selor, introduced the guest
consultants.
After the opening program
the students separated into
three different groups repre-
sented by the army, navy, and
air force. Each student could
enter his choice branch of SER
vice for more detailed group
discussion and question and
answer period.
At the end of the question
and-answer period everybody
returned to the auditorium to
hear evaluations. 1t was con-
cluded that all branches of
the services hold many oppor-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

The Woman's Mission Soc
iety opened with a very soul
stirring prayer service, led by
Sis. Smith and Sis. Duckworth.
The president was in charge
of the business session and all
reports were made. S11.00 was
raised. Mrs. Holman taught
the topic from Romans 1904.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

and she will be assisted in
every way by members of the
chapter. Members of the
chapter extend to Soror Lucy
Holiday of Canton, Miss, their
prayers and wishes that her
mother will soon recover from
the illness that has her con-
fined to bed. Before the close
of the meeting, Soror Wilson,
assisted by little Miss Joycln
Williams, served tasty refresh
ments. The next meeting will
be Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy Is, at the Cavalier Club,
$40 N. Parish Street, upstairs,
Soror Sarah M. Harvey, hos
tess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

In simple but very pretty
ceremony. performed Sunday
evening February IS Miss
Elizabeth Thompson and Mr..
Lonnie t jenkins were united
in marriage at the Sweet Rest
Holiness Church. Following
the wedding a reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildred Jen-
kins are the proud parents of
a z pound baby At this writ
ing, both mother and baby are
doing nicely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

6.-While it is customary to
give a complete tub or sponge
bath every day, it isn't neces-
sary more than once or twice a
week in cold weather. Most i'm
portant is the diaper area. On
days when he doesn't get a full
bath, be sure he gets a sponge
bath in this area so susceptible
to irritation.
7.-Colds are, Of course, more
prevalent in winter. Be sure to
keep baby evenly warn-chill-
ing often makes cold worse. 1t
is especially recommended that
in extreme cold weather a child
stay indoors and away from
drafts until temperatures are
more moderate.
8.-Winter sun baths, to get
the benefit of vitamin d pro-
ducing ultraviolet rays, are diff
ficult but possible. Exposure to
the suns direct rays near an
open window is safe provided
there is ample warmth in the
room and no draft to chill the
little sun bather.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

The Brotherhood meets each
Monday night at 7:3O at Mt.
Elem M. B. Church in Pearson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

the diet, and while milk is still
the primary food for a baby, it
may not contribute sufficient
iron. The best sources for iron
are strained meat, (strained
beef, lamb, chicken, pork or
vea), strained egg yolks, fruit,
green leafy vegetables and pre-
cookad ooroaIc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

All teenagers are welcome
to the YWCA and join the
activities such as: basketball,
sewing, story hour, Arts and
Crafts, social and creative
dances, tap, ballet, piano mu-
sic, Fun Club and tipping.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

Sick and Shut-Ins are: Sis
Hattie B. Mangum and Sis. Ju-
lie Ann Shoto. These and 9th
ers- throughout the commur1-
ity ask to be remembered in
your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent


The Mt. Elem Baptist Church
pastofed by Rev. r. l.. T. Smith
opened its Sunday school at
the regular hour with Bro. r.
j. jenkins in charge and a spir-
itual devotion, during which a
song was sung, and PRAYER Of
fered by Bro. Will Shoto Dur
ing the class period, the lesson
was beautifully taught by the
teachers, and interestingly re-
viewed by Rev. E. D Terrell.
Visitors from Jackson were
Mrs. Rosie Holman. Mrs. Nc
Bride and son from Arkansas
were also welcomed visitors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
OBITUARY
BERTHA BATES DUNHAM

Bertha Bates Dunham, a
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Bates, east of Cald-
well, passed away at Foote hos
pital, Jackson, Michigan, Nov. %,
1859, at the age of SO years and
10 months, following a brief
illness.
Bertha was born in Center
township, Noble county, January
%, 1890, and spent her early life
here. She was united in marriage
to Floyd Durham, of Hanover,
Michigan, May %, 1910, at the
brides home, east of Caldwell,
and Immediately went with her
husband to Hanover, where she
resided until her death.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Floyd, two sons, Albert of
the home, and Howard of Han
over route; one daughter, Mary
Deforest, of Hanover, also six
grandchildren, one brother, Earl
Bates, of Caldwell route /, and
number of nieces, nepheWs and
cousins.
Funeral services were held al
Greiner funeral home Wednes-
day, Nov. Is at 200 p. m. with
Clergyman Rev. Donald Robin
son officiating. Interment was
made in the Concord cemetery.
She was loving wife, mother,
grandmother, sister and aunt and
will be sadly missed by all.
23pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Marietta College VIII
Present Annual Messiah

Prof. Gerald L. Hamilton will
conduct the 34th annual presen-
tation of the Marietta college
Messiah in the Ban Johnson field
house Saturday and Sunday, at
7:30 p. m.
The series was originated in
1926 by Prof. Hamilton. Dean of
the College Merrill r. Patter-
son will serve as concertmaster
for the 25th year. There will be
a record $50 students, faculty,
alumni and townspeople in the
chorus.
Guest soloists will include con-
tralto Mrs. F. Allyn Walker of
Kenyon College, soprano Ruth
Porter Of Columbus, bass Dale
K. Moore of Denison University
and tenor Albert R. Clifford of
the Marietta college faculty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
INCOME TAX HINTS

gains and deduct all your short
term losses.
If you have a long term gain
a short term gain, you compute
the tax each separately.
If you have long term gains
and short term losses, you deduct
the short term losses from the
long term gains and compute the
tax on the remainder as long
term gains.
If you have long term losses
and short term gains, you deduct
the long term losses from the
short term gains and include the
remainder as ordinary income.
If you have more losses than
gains, or only losses, then you
can use the loss to offset ordin-
ary income up to $1,000.
Capital losses, either long or
short term, are deductible in full
from capital gains. They are
deductible up to $1,000 from
ordinary income in any one year.
If your loss amounts to more
than 81, 900, it can be carried over
and treated as short term capt.
tai loss in succeeding years. You
can deduct $1,000 each year for
the next five years, if your loss
amounts to that much.
Your loss. can be deducted in
full from capital gains in any
wear that you have capital gains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

2,000-acre site at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, near the Air
Force Academy and within sight
of Pixies Peak.
Thousands of Scouts will visit
the nations leading cities and
scenic spots en- route to the
jamboree camp or while home
ward bound.
The railroads are providing
special rates for jamboree camp
ers, and probably $4,000 of them
will use about 80 special trains.
The Muskingum Valley Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America is busy
at work planning the most ad-
vantageous routes for its jam
boree. campers.
A special jamboree committee
has been organized under the
leadership of Leo Prindle OF
Coshocton. The committee wants
to make certain that every
eligible Scout and Explorer is
given an opportunity to partici-
pate.
The jamboree may be attended
by every Boy Scout who will be
IL years old by January l, 1860
and by all Explorers who will
have at least three months ten
ure by next July IS.
Each jamboree camper pays
his own expenses, although many
deserving Scouts will be aided
by their troop, and by the units
sponsoring institution.
Many boys will earn funds by
spare-time jobs. Some will serve
as correspondents for hometown
newspapers, radio stations, and
television stations.
Every effort will be made to
have at least one or two Cald-
we'll or Belle Valley Scouts at
tend the national jamboree this
coming year, according to local
Scout executives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
A CLUE 10 DELINQUENCY

Defective eyesight may contrl-
butte to juvenile delinquency. 1t
is estimated that 1870 of our
delinquents have some reading
difficulties, according to re-
searchers for the Murine Com
pany. Poor vision is a major
cause of poor reading and the
Illustration of beloW-standard
reading ability as compared with
schoolmates may cause. a great
sense of inferiority. When this
sense of inferiority causes a
child to withdraw from competl-
ton with others with longing
for attention, you have the basis
for trouble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
10 Discuss Meat
In Four December
Educational Talks

Educational meetings in four
Ohio cities early in December
will offer livestock producers
and consumers some up to-date
facts about meat.
The meetings will include meat
cutting and cooking demonstra-
tions and lectures by meat spe-
cialists, nutritionists, and home
economists. The events will be
held in Columbus, Sabina, Cos
hocton and Bowling Green.
The Ohio Meat Industry Com
mittee of the National Livestock
and Meat Board will sponsor the
meetings in cooperation with the
Ohio Agricultural extension SER
vice. The schedule is as follows:
December 7, luncheon meeting
starting at 1890 a. m, Arts and
Craft building, Ohio state fair
grounds; Sabrina, Dec. 7, dinner
meeting starting at $50 p. M,
Sabrina high school; Coshocton,
Dec. 8, starting at 100 p. M,
American Legion home; Bowling
Green, Dec. 9, starting at LOO
?. m, Grim elementary school.
Authorities of the agricultural
extension service and the Ma
tional livestock and meat board
will appear on the programs.
Randall Reed, extension meats
specialist, will discuss Meats
Extension in Ohio" R. B. Filing,
director of the nutrition depart
ment Of the meat board, will tell
about the industry-wide inter
est in meat promotion, and Miss
Rita Campbell, director of the
meat boards nutrition depart
ment, will review research pro-
gress in nutrition.
Two other meat board staff
members, Monte Fleet and Miss
Ruth Hogan, will explain meat
merchandising methods and
cookery.
The Ohio meat industry COM
mittee includes representatives
from swine, beef, sheep and
dairy associations, meat packers,
livestock marketing and stock
yards groups, farm organizations,
and Ohio retail merchants and
Ohio restaurant association. Of
ficers are A. B. Evans, Cedarville,
chairman; Wallace Nelson, Arch
bold, vice chairman, and Wilbur
Williams, Wilmington, secretary.
Persons planning to attend the
luncheon in Columbus should
make advance meal reservations
with George Ganyard, Franklin
county extension agent in Colum-
bus. Those planning to attend the
dinner in Sabina, should contact
Alfred Baxter, Clinton county
extension agent in Wilmington.
Forage crops have been pre-
served as silage in the United
States for the last rs wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

I'm lHE- fKObAI SOONi
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Case Number 6146
Stephen Yadrnak. Jr., Administrator OF
the Estate of Stephen Yadrnak aka
Steve Jadrnak. aka Steve Yadrinak,
aka Steve Jrlvink, aka Steve Jarduak,
aka Steve Yadrnak, aka Stephen
Yardnak, deceased,
Stephen Yardnak, Jr., ct. al,
Defendants.
Ilona Krys of 2015 Glenwood Sag
inaw, Michigan; Mary Tiemersma of
265s9 Mohr Drive, Hayward, California
and Irene Koontz of 2s39 Cornelia
Road, Augusta. Georgia, will take notice
Stephen Yadrnak. Jr.. Administrator of
the Estate of Stephen Yadrnak, aka
Steve Jadrnak, aka Steve Yadrinak, aka
Steve Jrlvink, aka Steve Jarduak, aka
Steve Yadrnak, aka Stephen Yardnak,
deceased, filed his petition in the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, Ohio, in
Case Number 6146 against the above
order to sell the following described
real estate to pay debts:
Parcel One: Situated in Noble Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio. and being
Lot numbered One Hundred and Forty
Four (144, in the Florence Addition
shown by the recorded plat thereof
except the coal and mining rights
excepted in deeds to w. T. Crow.
Trustee. Further reference is hereby
made to Vol. 10, Page sc of the Deed
Records of Noble County, Ohio.
Parcel Two: Situated in the Town
ship of Noble, Noble County, Ohio,
and being Lot 140 and Lot 142 in the
Florence Addition to the Village of
Caldwell. Further reference is hereby
made to Vol. 70, Page 500 of the
Deed Records of Noble County, Ohio.
Parcel Three: Situated in the Viii
lage of Florence Noble County, Ohio,
and being Lot 143 in the Township
of Noble Further reference is hereby
made to Vol. 104, Page 81 of the
Deed Records of Noble County, Ohio.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before January 9, 1860.
EDMUND G. JAMES,
Attorney for Stephen Yadrnak, Jr.,
Administrator of the Estate of
Stephen Yadrnak, aka Steve Jad-
rnak, aka Steve Yadrinak, aka
Steve Jrlvink, aka Steve Jarduak,
aka Steve Yadrnak, aka Stephen
Yardnak, deceased.
fhrn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE

The undersigned, will offer for sale
at public auction on Saturday, Decem-
Der 10. 1859. at the late residence
of Roscella McAuley. deceased, To-
Gated one mile east of KeithtoWn
Ohio. beginning at 1900 o'clock noon
the following personal property be-
longing to the estate of Roscella Nc
Auley, deceased, consisting in part of
Beds chairs, tables. heating stove,
cook stove. some antiques. dishes,
tools dinner bell stair carpet, rugs.
and other articles too numerous to
TO mention.
Terms of sale-Cash.
VERNON HUGHES,
MILDRED SMITH,
Co-Executors of the Estate of
Roscella McAuley, Deceased.
20 81 % % "a rs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

OLIVE MAY WALTERS

Another leaf has fallen, another
soul has gone, but still we have
Gods promise in every robins
/ song;
For he is in His Heaven and
though he takes away, He al
ways leaves to mortals the
bright suns kindly ray;
He leaves the fragrant blossoms
and lovely forests green, and
gives us new found comfort
| when we on Him will lean.
Olive May Walters was born
April 18, 1863, to Thomas and
Nancy Jane Parks Iams and de-
parted this life November 19,
1859, at the age of 81. There were
nine members of this family be-
sides the one brother who died
when he was very young. Two
brothers and three sisters are
deceased, which leaves her two
sisters, Mrs. Charity Ellison, Mrs.
Alta Spear and her brother, Mr..
R. E. Iams.
Her husband, James Walters,
with whom she spent over fifty
one years of married life, died
over nineteen years ago, May 81,
1910.
She leaves to mourn her loss
five daughters, Mrs. Lura Cald-
well and Mrs. Ada Hill, both of
Caldwell route 2, Mrs. Ital Par
rish, of Canton, Mrs. Pauline
Kidwell, of Buffalo, New York,
and Mrs. Josephine Pickenpaugh,
of Caldwell route S, at whose
home she died.
She also leaves 13 grandchil-
dren, including Jimmy and Mari
lyn Pickenpaugh of the home,
eleven great grandchildren, her
brother and sisters, a number of
nieces and nephews and many
friends.
At an early age in life she
united with the Manchester Bap-
tist church. Her life was devoted
to the interests of her family
and friends and in later life has
been noted for her keen memory.
She will be missed by all who
knew her.
And till memory fades and
life departs she'll live
forever in our hearts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Issued by the Public Accountants
Society of Ohio An Affiliate of
the National Society of Public
Accountants

Do you have stock market
losses? If so, then consider SELL
ing the stocks now and using
the loss to reduce your tax.
Warming! Do not purchase like
or similar stock within 80 days
before or 80 days after the sale.
If you do, the loss is not allow
able.
Here is how to figure capital
gains and losses. If you have held
the asset for more than six
months the gain or loss is Long
Term" and if you have held the
asset six months or less the gain
or loss is "Short Term
/ Short term gains are taxed as
ordinary income but only 500
of long term gains are taxed.
Also, if your taxable income is
over $18,O0O.00 for a single per-
son or $36,00000 for married
couple you should use the alter
native tax computation for
capital gains and pay only $3.50
of the total amount of your capi-
tai gains as tax.
You add all your long term
gains and deduct all your long
term losses.
Then add all your short term
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
QUICK DRIVING TEST

You can test your visual pur-
pie, or the ability of your eyes
to adjust to the dark, by turning
out the lights in your living
room, say Murine Company re-
searchers. If you cannot see
objects within two seconds you
are too deficient in vitamin A
to be assured of complete safety
when driving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
NATURAL EYE BEAUTY

Foods rich IN Vitamln a con-
tribute to eye beauty by keeping
the eyes healthy. Nutritionists
recommend such vitamin A-rich
foods as carrots, spinach, kale
escarole, broccoli and lettuce
Other foods rich in vitamin A are
apricots, peaches, beef and calf's
liver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
EYES OUT FOR TROUBLE

Even IN infancy and early
childhood, parents should be alert
for evidences of eye trouble
Signs of eye difficulties include
swollen, red or encrusted eyelids
with recurring sites, cross-eye or
uneven position, of the eye in
famed and watery eyes or con-
stant, rapid motion of the eye
balls. Be on the lookout also for
aimless rolling of the eyes,
frowning or squirting, twisting,
Or. fitting the head when looking
at objects, a marked sensitiyity
to light, frequent rubbing of the
eyes or stumbling over small
objects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
SARAH HAZEL CAIN

Sarah Hazel Johnson Cain,
daughter of Joseph and Fannie
Mankins Johnson, was born July
6, 1893, at Constitution, Ohio,
and departed this life Nov. 26,
1859.
Hazel was united in marriage
: to James McGlashan Cain Jan.
"a, 1910. She was a member of
Bells Methodist church.
Left to mourn her passing are
her husband, two sons, Joseph
and Glen, of Stockport, Ohio,
three daughters, Lucelia Harms,
of Sycamore, Illinois, Ruth Sea-
lock, of Reinersville, and Shelah
Spear, of Caldwell route 3.
Seventeen grandchildren, five
great-grandchildren and one
brother, Herman Johnson, of
Marietta. One daughter preceded
her in death.
>oiASO ilotilS IL Olil SSl VIC "
reward, called home from toll
to rest; Thy soul from earthly
scenes hath gone to dwell
among the blest.
Called home with all thy work
complete, and with thy race
all run, the masters voice to
thee hath said the blessed
words well Done"
Called home with every trial
DER with every cross laid
down; thou hast obtained with
wondrous joy a bright unfad-
ing crown.
0, deathless land, where, thou
hast gone! A home so pure and
fair; again We'll meet to part
no more, when we shall enter
there.
Card of Thanks
The family wishes to express
their sincere thanks for the kind
ness and sympathy extended
them at this time.
23pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Photo Developing-Gillespie's
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6356
Estate of william E. Rice

Notice is hereby given that Thelmna
Rice. of Caldwell, Ohio: has been duly
William E. Rice. deceased, late OF
Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 25th day of November
1859.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of Said County,
% % Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

Pnup pretty these fresh peach snowballs which
taste good they look And will delight
simple that makes the of this seasons peaches
Peaches and coconut good googehers other
Top fresh peach shorcake with toasted faxed
peach salad with coconut covered cheese balls fold faxed
cocOnut into slightly softened peach and refreez
Fresh Peach Snowballs
pint vanilla ice - faxed
fully peaches peeled, IA
haved, and ptted (optional
Place large ice hollow of each four
halves Top with peach halves to form balls Roll
balls in coconut Pour sautene each SNOWFALL desired
Serve Immediately. Makes servings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Ray Wentworth, of Sum-
merfield route, underwent major
surgery Monday morning at the
Guernsey Memorial hospital.