davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Jennie Buckley guardianship,
return of personal service filed.
William S. Buckley, guardian
ship, return of personal service
filed.
Bessie Loop estate, return of
personal service filed.
Carl Delaney estate, proof of
publication filed.
Gale Horton estate, proof of
publication filed.
Wiley VanDyne estate, proof
of publication filed.
Edna VanDyne estate, proof
of publication filed.
Approval and settlement of
accounts, proof of publication.
Ruth Leasure estate, waiver of
notice of filing inventory.
Nettie w. Sanford estate, in
ventory and appraisement.
Perl E. Blake estate, Journal
entry on application for letters
testamentary.
Approval and settlement of
accounts, approving publication
Carl Delaney estate, journal
entry, order to record proof of
publication of notice of appoint
ment.
Gale Horton estate, journal
entry, order to record proof of
publication of notice of appoint
ment.
Jennie Buckley guardian, jour
nal entry, orders on hearing.
Orders of approval and settle
ment of accounts of the follow
ing: Cora B. Thompson estate
Andy Mack guardian, Glen
Anderson estate, c a h er n c
Young estate, Viola Gerst THE
man estate, H. F. Thompson
estate, Ada Vierra estate anc
Andy Hill estate.
Nettie w. Sanford estate
journal eniry, orders on filing
inventory and appraisement
order approving inventory anc
appraiSement.
Perl E. Blake estate, journal
entry, order for appointment
letters issued appointment o.
appraisers and to publish notice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
John w. SiddIe

John William Slddle, three
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Siddle, of the Senecaville
community, died Sunday morn
ing in the st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, following a brief
illness.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are two sisters, Sharon
and Eva and two brothers, Jim
mie and Timmy, all of the home;
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Wilma Hackney, of Cambridge,
and paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Siddle, Of
Buffalo.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at loo
o'clock from the Meek funeral
home in Senecaville with Rev.
Helen Groves of Buffalo, officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Buffalo
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

ately preceding the closing date
of the examination. In addition,
they must have reached their 18th
birthday on the closing date for
acceptance of applications. There
is no maximum age limit. How
ever, persons who have passed
the age of 70 may be considered
only for temporary renewable ap-
pointments of one year.
Complete information about
the examination requirements
and instructions for filing ap-
plications may be obtained at the
post office for which this ex-
animation is being announced.
Application forms must be filed
with the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington Is, D. c. and
must be received or postmarked
not later than the closing date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Mrs. Omar Harmon

Mrs. Ethel Piggott Harmon, "a,
widow of Omar Harmon, Of
Newark, formerly of Caldwell,
died Wednesday evening in a
Newark hospital where she was
a patient since suffering a stroke
before Christmas.
Funeral services were held
Friday morning in Newark and
graveside services in Olive ceme-
terry that afternoon at 200
o'clock.
Her husband was a printer by
trade and was employed at the
Caldwell Journal-Leader for a
number of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made to The Public Util-
ities Commission of Ohio by The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for ap-
proval of change in the status of its
station at Caldwell. Olive Township,
Noble County, Ohio. from that of an
agency freight station to that of an
agency carload only freight station.
A public hearing upon this applica-
ton will be held in the Offices of the
Commission, 65 South Front Street,
Ohio Departments Building, Columbus.
Ohio, on Wednesday, March 4, 1859. at
200 A. M, Eastern Standard Time.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made to The Public Util-
tiles Commission of Ohio by The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for ap-
proval of a change in the status of its
station at Dexter City, Noble County
Ohio. from that of a non-agency freight
station to that of a non-agenoy carload
only freight station.
A public hearing upon this applca-
ton win be neld in the Offices of the
Commission, SIS South Front Street
Ohio Departments Building, Columbus
Ohio, on Tuesday, March 3. 1859, al
1000 A. M, Eastern Standard Time.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY
% 30 81 30 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that applica-
tion has been made to The Public Util-
tiles Commission of Ohio by The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for ap-
proval of change in the status of its
station at Ava, Noble County, Ohio
from that of non-agency freight sta
ton to that of a non-agency carload
only freight station.
A public hearing upon this applica-
ton will be held in the Offices of the
Commission. 65 South Front Street
Ohio Departments Building, Columbus
Ohio. on Tuesday, March 3, 1859, al
1000 A. M, Eastern Standard Time.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY
90 % 81 90 I
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Caldwell Missionary Records
Wild Game Hunt In Africa

Gerald Bates, who is now sta
toned in Congo Beige, Africa, as
a missionary for the Free Meth
odist church, has written his
father, Earl Bates, of Caldwell
route l, a glowing account of
their first wild game hunt in
Africa. The complete hunt is as
follows, as told by Missionary
Bates:
Our hunting trip covered the
days before Christmas. We
drove about 65 miles from
Kibuye where Jim and Shirley
live; there were three of us-me,
Jim and DR.. Al Snyder. Our
camp was about miles from
the road Ga road which, like
most of our roads, is merely dirt
about like the road used to be
between Schotts and squirrel
skim so we had our stuff por-
tered in by porters (tent, food,
lights, bedding, etc.) which we
paid 10 francs a day (20c). The
path led over two big ridges and
down into big valley in which
we were to hunt. The people
were very primitive, living in
mud houses and very dirty.
'They don't see many white
folks back in those hills. We
went in the morning and set
up camp about 1920, had light
lunch while we sent out some
men to look for game. They
located some and we split up
to get better shots and didn't
see each other until late after
noon. / got two nice shots at
waterbucks but missed both
times, was probably just ner-
vous. So after a long hike for
nothing / came back to camp to
find that DR.. Al had gotten a
small deer (about 100 lbs.) called
by the natives an ngetty-getty.
"We were drinking tea and
resting when we heard shots
fairly close and a native came
and got us-Jim had got a
waterbuck about 500 yards from
camp. They are a type of ante
lope that l figure will weigh
from 500 to $50 lbs. with rather
straight horns that will measure
as high as 80 inches each. That
evening of the first day we
went out a little while to hunt
before supper and decided to
keep within sight of each other
and go down a little valley. l
had to cross a little stream and
swamp and couldn't get across
without getting my feet wet so
I walked upstream. / came on
three wild hogs feeding. l
stepped behind a bush so they
wouldn't see me. So | looked
them over through the scope of
my rifle and picked out the
biggest one. They heard me and
started for the brush; l tried for
shoulder shot and hit high in
the back. The one | got was a
sow; there must have been sow
and two pigs.
1--WE were all pretty excited
about this because not many
missionaries out here, even the
ones that have hunted a long
time, have gotten one of these.
We had one of the hams for
Xmas dinner; the meat is light
and about halfway between beef
and pork for taste.
"The next day was the big
hunt. The herd was in a big
shamba (patch of brush). We
were to got two or three miles
down the valley and post our
selves and then the natives were
to drive them down towards us.
(We had Is or 20 natives that
worked just for meat.) We got
all set and my gunbearer heard
them running behind us; the
herd had crossed over and gone
over the ridge behind us. l ran
up over the ridge to catch a
glimpse of them through the
trees. | ran down over this hill
pell-mell but couldn't get clear
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

Gerald Bates, of Caldwell and Johnson of
Cambridge pictured above with part the
Ruanda Urund Beige Africa JohnSon-got
bucks he animal pictured and Bates
pig.
For u.s. writes Bates hunting altogether sport
practically the only to get good relatively
inexpensive Bates and Johnson missionaries of
Methodist church. This hunt conducted
Kbuye the Free Methodist mission
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
George w. Croft

George William Craft, 80,
native of Noble county, died in
Coshocton Memorial hospital,
Wednesday evening following an
illness.
A son of Alpheous and Eva
line Craft, he was born in this
county June %, 1878, where he
spent his early life.
He later lived in Cambridge.
Surviving are two sons and two
daughters and two sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Pack and Miss Katie
Craft, both of Cambridge.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday in Coshocton and inter-
ment made in the SouthlaWn
cemetery there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Exam To Be Given For
Caldwell Rural Carrier

An examination Rural the office Cald
WELL Ohio will be acceptance applications until February
a. 1859, the commission announced today
Applicants take written this position They
resided delivery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

Make sure there are no toddlers
running around if you stretch
light cords across the floor, say
Extension specialists at the Ohio
State University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Editor has occurred this reader that there revo
tons underway in the world intimately affecting the Negro po
every country The Africa the
population through
the Negro those rights deemed anabe by federal
Constitution both Roadway made toward justice
Teaching all that there much left in the
worlds continuance the Gold War and the
that being exerted the tide
European
morally time again World opinion
back the Negro populations their fight
freedom which being That
of used of the
minded and reudced thought which the colonial policies these
Cyprus long struggle
British domination
The United States happily also Unfortunate
nchng public displays of prejudice esa
on The courts and the thinking public have to aid the Negro
fight but the will still despite
ability
of the present Rights
abandoned their nenabe position under
Pey Southern whites reactng adversely
public office
batantly unlawful
Surely the white put Negro
learning that change Patiently
holding public pride
aiding accomplishment
grave
and the perpaon of does not lie the hearts of those whom
freedom is valuable
Those that actively fight
their allies the Northern Democatswhoc cannot actively
into either but sit back making surely
to ultimately meet defeat at the hands
Outstanding onslaught
in its nghtSinceey Ramsey County Rights
Committee, EndIcOtt Bldg, St Mnn- TO- 1885,
Editors Notes Letter writer Culver
mention that the big scandal Of the current
coalition between
Southern Democrats He blaming
from whence most Of the advance in federal civil
This partisan detectives
ignores yet to read letter
from Mr. Culver which mentions the notorious congressional
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Northern States Power Is An Asset

1t is not for the general public view with
suspicion any all public utilities The fact that many such
firms have thousands of stockholders among their employees and
and doing good jobs in their fields still has
aayed the suspicion in the minds of many that the firms which
furnish light electricity and other services
engaged devious practices This may part the penalty
of exclusive franchise in given 1t is nice to know that
Northern States Power Company which is this month OBJ
serving 5Oh year service among those public utilities
that viewed with misgivngs by the public they
As Northern States Power reaches its 5Oh year
it should be gratifying it, and the public WELL
that it has the genuine good wishes and approval of
of the services daily Most people consider Northern
States Power asset to the Upper Midwest.
That does enjoy such popularity due to the fine service
it offers its customers and seemingly uncanny ability pro-
ec the quality of the services constantly into
the minds and consciousness of the people.
Another strong factor which underes the wide public
acceptance of Northern States Power that the people have
grown feel the firm integral part the communi-
ties it
Privately owned public utilities have difficult time get
ting their customers and the general public that
all usually they and parcel Of the progress lack of
progress the served Often they upon
occupied only in securing the maximum profit their
operations without adequate the or
community That this is not the public of the year
public acceptance of the firm exemped by the large store
of goodwill which is at its disposal here in Minnesota
This newspaper hopes Northern States Power Company will
continue its growth and continue deserve the fine public
atons which it has built the so years of its life here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
The Brother Bills & Daughters
Are Coming

Members of the great fratena order the Improved Benev
Protective Order of Eks of the World from eight mid
and the Canadian province of Manitoba will
nual meeting of the Middle Western State convention.
Minneapolis and ST. Paul too, plan to give the Brother
Bills and the Daughter Eks hearty hosptabe welcome The
Twin City latch string OUT and communities hoping
every of the order the lodge members the temple
members the uniformed units the junior the boys and
girls participate the drills and scholarship will all
Minneapolis well satisfied the conclusion of their
ing after having attended the greatest and most enjoyable
session in the history of the association
There hardly need describe the fine work the Elks
have accomplished during the years of existence in the US
The cosmopolitan nature of its membership has made the
promsngy democratic of fraterna groups the country
It's development of a scholarship program has enriched
the lives of hundreds of promising students who have attended
the colleges and universities Eks expense The Eks Civil
Liberties Commission has been the American Negro
he seeks his basic civil rights
Most of ALL the Eks Lodge has given opportunity many
individuals who might otherwise have had it develop
their talents of leadership and fellowship it had
for the organization of brothery love-.
Many of the US Negro communy's brightest and most
effective leaders received their primary training in leadership
in the often humble Eks lodge halls of the nation The
trbuon of the Eks Lodge the total improvement and
of the Negro has been and Minnesota happy
welcome again the Eks who make up the regional Middle
Western States Association We hope this convention will be
the most glorious and rewardng in the associations history
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
BY GORDON HANCOCK

1t at the disgrace and shame and pity of mankind that
there has not been produced through the nation
could not prosperity that
hungry peoples of the earth accomplish his
of
great religions sprung up among
although
they were the most wellfed nations of history.
remained Palestine give
the world Judaism Christianity Mohammedanism
religions people
heard him gladly
1t to be observed that when tiumpha
the slopes of Ohv that the the hill
the Valley of Jehosaphat Kon
Jerusalem folks
drngy inquired the with
this The people told them
claiming This is king"
1t the people that hospitality for Christ
his teachings found
glad ngs the peoples the earth
classes that God through the had send the prophets
righteousness and to the people Judgement
Sin has always been the mankind prophets
to proclaim the sin unrghteousnes
What happened depended
their attitude
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Nneveh and that
wicked city repented at the preaching of Jonah.
arrived Nneveh its broad street.
message Nneveh hearkened it
written that nevh shall condemn this for
preaching behold than
When Jerusalem waxed wicked God sent the prophets
brought the
of the
that stoneh the prophets left deoae
Jerusalem fell the fall
harken to the warnings of the prophets.
Nneveh hearkened the prophet
prophets
its prophets determines without what
Men prophets
The nations head these perish.
The coming of the NAACP
segregation the nations schools
Old South to judgments
these the will of God the Old South soning
The abuse maignment vifcatOn
the Supreme Court is the Old SOuhs
Both the Supreme decisions
vies behalf of the citizens
prophets calling the Old South repentance.
Unfortunately
hearkenng the
and the Supreme the
meeting the the
rushed to the front in times
There kind of shame offering citizen
ship for giving their rscas blood
defense the nation Song prophets
it has resulted in old fate of destruction
VIII Washington the Old South
go the way of Jerusalem or the way of Nneveh?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Letters To The Editor


Editor Cheyenne Agency Indian Boarding School (Fede has
consolidated with the Eagle Butte public school, Eagle Butte
195960 There three
presently employed Cheyenne Agency school,
thirty
the three teachers
position abolished
reduction
teaching position affected
teachers vacation been reported through the
having resigned, which she hasn't.
only difference
ntegrad
feelings hiring Negro
ntegrated using actions
practice
ton denying charge brought them affected
ployeesLeOa Bree (I) Cheyenne Agency South Dakota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Copyright, 1859, Robert G..
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

The public is prone to forget the main idea behind
porting service When reporter for attends
trial in court it the essential report fairly
and mparialy When he attends political speaking
for the other candidate but he good
give fair and unbiased account In print.
That Is exactly what for;
expect when they contract with the repre-
sentative in obtaining Of public interest
"Obectvity Is the two-doar
truth is still better onen whole philosopher
said in concise fashonWh without
foesI sketch the world exactly goes"-Sheby (y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Sunday memorable experiences in the Mime
religious the honored guests at
Abraham Synagogue
founded 1881 in south Min
building which Sabahan
Baptist church.
structure is beautiful to behold
house the various youth ac
Sachs deserves commentator for
sanctuary possible Highway at Ottawa
Baptist a church. filled with members members
organzaona leaders gathered
Henry Wilson Bolts
pastor Of this
Zion Baptist leadership which he
had well held in his hands for 80 years
pahos and for others there
honorng who had well earned
duties which had admirably filled
during the years past
the opportunity few haltng words and never
things
and Of fment rather than
often make it.
that Baptist providing liberal retire
maturity that other
Bolts through these
special occasion.
experiences Sunday afternoon build
religious worship
dedicated life in which he
detailed but where he
sage which travelled
rewarding day which started out auspciousy in
with his little wife had made
good Day tasty breaast-Cecl
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Some legislators proposing redistctng depend
en vote to amend the constitution They will
to uphold the constitution provided
with their instructions.
Florida considers setting fund to sell
North" We recommend that they selling first in
victims.
popular magazine has published story
Bad Guythe union"-threaten
strongam stuff When they moving this
the Mcclellan Committee things
getting serious.
increase interest mighty
explanation for the rise in the
combat initiation, the everything
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA
Among the Democrats, the big
puzzler still seems to be Lyndon
B. Johnson, the senate majority
leader. Is he really serious about
rushing? 1t seems unbelievable in
view of the record the current con-
gress Is making-or not making.
Democratic National Chairman
Paul Butler says simply that he
does not think a Southerner, or
even a Southwesterner, Is likely
to be nominated because Of the
civil rights issue.
Butler Is by no means alone
In voicing this sentiment. A
group Of 16 Northern civic and
welfare organizations have vir-
tualIy challenged johnson not to
stand In the way Of a strong
civil rights bill, or simply con-
cede that he Is too sectional In
his viewpoint to run for national
office.
Johnson, of course, does not re-
ply to his critics. Neither does
he alter his course. He is still
pushing his federal racial concili-
alton service proposal. One NAA-
CP representative said recently,
Cancellation is nice and we're for
it. But when a man has his foot on
your throat want somebody to
make him take it away so I can
stand up and talk to him. It's
hard to conciliate from that posi-
ton"
Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

ways have had the feeling that
where the Presidency is concerned,
men who eventually come to the
top in both parties are those who
best understand the issues and
best fit the needs of the times.
Il never felt that a lightweight,
an individual with only a super
fetal understanding of the great
nation and international issues,
could get the nomination. don't
think one will in either party next
time-but, of course, it could hap
pen"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Satisfied With whur They Know

Some centuries when the printing developed
opened intelligence
presumed, course
ious assmae the accumulated knowledge
indicated
books Presumably Americans satisfied with
and do besir themselves anything
Williams, wythevne Va, Virginia Enterprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26

Judson Morhouse, the New York
Republican chairman, has just had
himself released" from state af-
fairs by designating an assistant
to handle local patronage. Nor
house is getting ready to travel
around the country.
These are all part of a Rookie
Teller campaign which causes
nightmares in the Nixon camp.
The Vice President is swallow
ing hard these days, but still
keeping quiet about internal dis
agreements with other big-wigs in
the Eisenhower administration. He
was displeased by the decision to
send DIR. Milton Eisenhower along
with him on his trip to Russia.
He not only has to share the spot
light; 1t is interpreted as a signal
to the Russians: If you have any
thing important to say, better say
1t to Milton.
But the toughest blow Of all for
the Nixonites were just a few
words uttered by Thomas e. Dew
ey at a recent gathering Of the
clan. He introduced Rockefeller to
the audience as a miracle man.
a superb vote-getter. Dewey did
not say this meant he favored
Rockefeller for President. He left
that to the imagination of his list
eners.
THE DEFEATIST IN NIXON
There will be a new biography
of Nixon out in a few days by
Earl Mazo, national political cor
respondent of The New York Her
aid Tribune (Harper, $685. On
the whole it is quite friendly and
the author forgaves Nixon his
Sins" At the end of the book
there is an appendix Of "off-the-
record" remarks Nixon has made
in the last two years.
Some of these comments are
more revealing of the Nixon char
acter than anything his friends or
critics have said about him. The
following excerpt gives you some
idea how worried Nixon is about
being tagged a loser:
while the win psychology is
very important" he said, II al