davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Goysport Youngster Moy
Follow UncIe's Footsteps

Tamara Ann Tysinger is the
14-month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tysinger, Jr.,
of Gaysport.
Grandparents are James Price,
of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
ME Weisinstine of Ava, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tysinger, Sr.,
of Blue Rock route.
Great-grandparents are Mrs.
Robert Metcalf, of Ava, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Rambo, of Crooks
vile.
She has a 12-year-old brother,
Robert Jay, and Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent D. Daniels, columnist
writer of "Fit as a Fiddle" is her
great aunt and uncle of Pleasant
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Beaver Hills Garden
Club Eni0ys Picnic

Members of the Beaver Hills
Garden club enjoyed picnic
and hamburg fry at the road
side park, sponsored by the club,
located at the junction of SR 147
and county road 26. There were
II members and eight guests pre-
sent.
The meditation read was
Psalms 1911.
During the business session, q
stake was driven where the new
sign reading Beaver Hills Gar
den Club Park" is to be erected
1t was also voted to accept 6
new member, Mrs. Helen Wolf
into the club and to have ar
entry in the Quaker City home.
coming parade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
NewIyweds Honored
With Recent Shower

A miscellaneous shower was
held recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Foraker in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Foraker, newlyweds.
Those present were: Mrs. Mil
dred Pickenpaugh and Barbara,
Mrs. Agnes Staph and Sue, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Spriggs, Con-
ME and Terry, Jack Turner,
Eddie Lori, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Keith, Darla and Rusty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wilson, Johnny and
Terry.
Karen Long, Jimmy Walters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Foraker,
Patty, Ronnie and Donnie, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Foraker and Tim,
Tom, Suellen and Sharon, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Foraker and
Michael Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Rohl and Peter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuntz and Cheryl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nichols, Larry
Dean Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayle Caldwell and Alice Faye,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Foraker and
Reva and the honored ones.
Those sending gifts were Clar-
ence Nichols and family, Paul
earns and family, Donald Pick
enpaugh, Cheryl Rohl, Rosillia
Foraker, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Long, Doyle Teters and family,
Calvin Mendenhall and Janet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Courtney,
James r. Marquis and David,
George Marquis and Tommy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald V. Britton, of
1886 Worden street, formerly of
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford F. Perry, of l545 Edge
water street.
A white Bible, topped with
pink rose buds was carried by
the bride as she approached the
altar with her father. Her gown
was a floor length model of lace
and tulle, with tiers of ruffles in
the back. A crown of pearls held
her veil.
James c. Perry served Mr.
Perry as best man. John w.
Beede was groomsman and
Harry Britton and Melvin Mes
SIZE seated the guests. Mark
Allen Beeds was ring bearer.
Attending the bride was Miss
Ruth Froats as maid of-honor
and Miss Martha Dinger as
bridesmaid. Cheri Lynn Beede
| was flower girl. The attendants
| were dressed alike in gowns o1
> pink chiffon over taffeta anc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Harold Bates, Of
Cumberland, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Childers and children, of
Gallipolis, Miss Ruby Ziler of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin E.
Ziler and Clara Laine of Brook
field township, and Mrs. Don E.
Ziler and daughter, Sherrie
Lynne of Cumberland. Afternoon
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Ziler and grandson, Kenneth
Vaughn Ziler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Out of town guests who re-
Gently called at the home of
Clare Moseley, Caldwell, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moseley, Miss
Meta Moseley and brother Earl
of Alliance, Fred Moseley of Ok
lahoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NAL
lett of Columbus, Roy Shafer of
Oklahoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Andrews and son and wife and
family of East Liverpool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

VISIT IN BAKER HOME

Elsie Zimmerman, George, Jim
and Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Martin and Tony of Harrietts-
vile, Harry Huffman, Violet
Tenant of Macksburg, Mason
Cantwell of Parkersburg, w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Baker and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brown and daughters, Mrs. Rady
Bruce and son of Ravenna, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Baker of Har-
riettsville, Mrs. Ruth Barlock
and children of Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Moore of Zanes.
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Zimmerman and sons of Water.
ford and Donald Clark visited
Mrs. Anna Baker of Cumber
land street over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
VISIT IN TARLETON HOME

Recent visitors of Laura Tarle-
ton, of Belford street, were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Tarleton, of Co.
lumbus, and son, Earl and fam
lily, of Florida, Mrs. Hazel Sieger,
Mrs. Alan Drake of Washington
d. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarle-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Tarleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tarleton,
of Marysville, Lee Davis and
daughters, Clarice and Mary,
Ollie Darrah and Russell Dar-
rah of Hamilton, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
RECENT GUESTS

Recent guests at the home of
Lydia and Sarah Cant of Cum
berland street, were: Clara Ross
of Akron, Willie Johns of Sum-
merfield route, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gildow of Macksburg
route.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
RESULTS or ELECTION. CONTEST

Three girls, two 16-year-.
olds ard . 13-year-old, have
won the Under Twenty Ma
.tional Election Contest for
their paragraphs on reasons
for voting.
= Washington area teen
ayers were edged out in the
judging by the. girls from
Michigan, Utah and Illinois.
The contest was con-
Quoted as part of the Un-
der. Twenty National Elec-
ton Poll sponsored by Co
lumbia Features, Inc. The
syndicate's editorial board
served as judges. 4
/. Firstfprize went to Mary
ONeil, 16, of Lansing, Mich,
whose entry was submitted
through the State Journal
Of lansing. She won a 500
United states Savings Bond.
Winner of the second
prize, - $50 savings bond,
was Trudi sGourley, 13, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, whose
1entry was entered through
the sDeseret News Of Salt
Lake'Cit .
Sixteen-year-old 10 Ellen
Pyle Of Mount Auburn, H.;
won the third prize, a $25
savings bond. Her entry was
submitted through the
Illinois ssState Register of
Springfield. Ill: ..
The three winners were.
selected from more than
1000 entries ' received from
Evening star., 1960-12-11

readers of about so partici-
pattng newspapers across
the country.
The essay : paragraphs
were part Of a Nationwide
poll in which teen-agers
were asked to indicate how
they would vote II they were
n, and how they thought
their parents would vote.
The essays were on the rea-
sons for voting.
!. Results pf the poll showed
that Americas teen-agers
would have given Vice Pres
ident Nixon sos per cent Of
their votes. Senator Ken
nedy. would have received
49.7 per cent. k
But q tabulation of the
. .869 entries from Washing
ton area teens showed they
"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

favored the now President
elect Kennedy by Sc per
cent, with 41.6 per cent go
ing for Vice President Nixon
and "a per cent who would
not vote.
Thus the washington area
teen-agers are winners as
a group by correctly calling
the election results which
saw Senator Kennedy edge
out the Vice President for
the country's highest Office.
Mary O'Neil's winning es-
say accompanies this article
separately. The second
place winner. submitted by
Trudi Gourley states:
"It II the duty Of every
citizen to vote, because q.
democracy is only as strong
rs its individual citizens.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

There is only one way in
which the American people
can really control their
government - that way is
through the. use Of the bal
lot. A citizen should intelli-
gently study the national,
questions So that he can
vote wisely. He should con-
slider the candidates and
their ability for the Job.
Corrupt politicians gain
control Of the government
when honest citizens fail
to vote. Voting is q great
privilege and alsoa duty for
every freedom -loving Amer
ican,n .
lFhe third -pMce essay by
10 Ellen Pyle states:
Democracy or govern
ment bys - people. is q
heritage that ean be pre-
. served only. by Exercising
the rights for which our
forefathers fought. The ac-
tions Of this great Nation,
which viii be directed by
the men whom our votes
will put into Office, may
shape the destinies Of the
people in both the free and
slave countries Of the world.
ANY citizen who fails to
cast a vote to whleh he is
entitled is saying, iiaa eject.
\ don't care what happe pens
to me or to my children, OF
to the world He cannot
afford not to care"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
The Winning Essay

America is q powerful Natien today due
largely to her system ofgoyernnient. Accord
ing to this system the power vi the Nation
IS placed in the people and the power is in
their vote. M therefore, tlis dirty of every
American tesekercise this power imcrder to
insure democracy and, corisequeht D pre-
serve freedom Every citizen must assume q
personal resfonsl6ility to render certain that
America remains invincible and indivisibIe.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BOOKS FOR TEENS

VHAT SHOULD YOU READ?- Schools are supposed to
take care of your recommended reading in the
~cassics." but what about the recent and current
This Week Magazine. survey Of city and school
sarians scross the country gives you guide the
tastes Of Americas teen-age readers. Don't miss it.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
|EN WANl|NG?

: y ~+s
DR.. Johnny J. Miller, supervisor of health, phys
/ icaI sedacation and recreation for Arlingtons
saTne tests showed that our students were
80 little above average on all itsms except
1 strength in the arms and shoulders, Dr. Miller
+ reports This Ggrees with the Nationwide pic
!. tire which shows marked lack Of arm strength
. as conapsredt TO European children, for example,.
4 sour aim 4 he states, sis to 1nstil ID all
students the importance Of maintaining strong
body throughout their lifetime. We concentrate
on the hevelopmental sports wrestling for the
! boys, modern dancing for girls and gymnastics
for both-rather than pure games.p
s IS Students at Arlington's Yorktown High had
high scores on the fitness test-11th graders
averaged 457 points, 10th graders 395 points,
lseompaeed to the national average Of S50-an
kto1n Athletic Director Bob GIL intends to
eep It this way.
students keep the gymnasium area m
sAktste of perpetual motion all day, IN addition
10 the USUAL basketball court. there are. ropes
for cllsNbng, trampolines, stationary and flying
I rine parallel and hofizpntal bars, MI Of which
gegs neaNy use. Gs1 IT - -
Weightlifting, often Considered the quickest
way pa strong body, is isasailable but limited to
spetiklIEed fuses. - @tsas-
4 & 9se:Its not part of our regular physical ed
-ucatien program, Mr.. Gill says, .but. its avail
able for after-school use and for the remedy
ing Of specific ailments due to injury or sick
ness
He emphasizes that the entire physical fit
ness program at Yorktown Is intended to de-
yelop body control, coordination and selfAcon-
, fdence along with adequate muscle power and
endurance. - n.
9Yorktown's physical education facilities and
program are typicarpf the investment in money
and effort needed all over the country If op-
Grafton Fitness is todo its job properly, AAHPER
officials say.
Something else that is required, they say
Is a change in the popular attitude toward fit
ness programs and athletics In general
Louis R, Means, director Of special projects
for Operation Fitness, says Nations perform
ance in the Olympic Games is no indication of
its overall fitness.
"Weve developed a fetish for our top-skilled
athletes but have let the masses go unserved,"
he asserts. .In the United States only the varsity
counts. while in a country like England, every
one plays the game"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

stsr Staff Photo. BY GENE ABBOTT
, 1960-11-12

Pan American offers DAILY departures BY pure jet to Miami
and New York, il addition to frequent jets during the week
to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston.
Swift Jet Clipper connections are available to II Euro
pean cities. And now fares are the lowest ever! Book today
with Pan American. rA..s 'D>Ae.
, 1960-11-12
FOR SALE

Bamboo. Apparel & Gift
Shop. King Street, Fred
eriksted, one block from
new proposed pier. Lock,
Stock & Barrel Under
S., 100000 5000 { a 5 h,
terms. Please reply to
E. H. Lambert, Villa IN
ternacional No. 2, San
turce, p. r. or telephone
San Juan 3-4O73.
, 1960-11-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property
and Procurement, Division.
of Procurement, Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until 100 AM. No
vember 81, 1860 and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
Tires, Tubes and Print
ing Of Forms for Mail
Order Parcels
T h e Government re-
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any
~informality il bids and, I'M
less otherwise specified by
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to
bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
42-14-15
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Lincoln High
Principal viii
Address NAACP

The Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP will hear Fred P. Roes-
sci, principal of Lincoln junior
high school, describe the problems
of a school staff in a neighbor-
hood suffering with transition and
growing pains when they meet
on Sunday, Jan. IT.
Roessel has been described by
civic and human relations leaders
as a man of high leadership char
acter as a result of the outstand-
ing work he has done since as
Stunning the reins of the Lincoln
school.
A one-time trouble spot when
the area which it serves began
assuming racially integrated pat
tern as a result of housing rede-
velopments in adjacent areas, the
morale among students and staff
has risen to a level demanding
the admiration of many communi-
ties within the Twin Cities under
RoesseTs leadership.
1T is not yet a perfect picture, y
Roessel says. There are still prob,
lens but we intend to meet them.
The place of the Jan. IT meet
ing will be announced in the next
issue of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Men And Women
Sought For MpIs.
Postal Positions

Postmaster Cleve r. Austin an
nounced today that the Mime
apolis Post Office would receive
applications from women as well
as men for postal clerk positions.
Letter carrier positions, also open
to the competitive examination,
are open to men only.
Austin stated that mechanical
ton and better facilities in the
large post offices have made many
positions desirable to women.
Therefore, he stressed the oppor-
tunity for women as well as men
in the Minneapolis Post Office at
this time.
Positions of postal clerk and let
ter carrier have identical pay
envelopes. Letter carriers receive
uniform allowances. Other fringe
benefits to both are longevity pay
increases, 212 to 5 weeks vaca-
ton, 10 days sick leave which can
be accumulated, low cost life in
surance, opportunities for promo
ton and liberal retirement bene-
fits. Pay is automatically raised
$140 per year for the first years
of employment.
Information may be obtained by
calling the Civil Service office of
the Minneapolis Post Office at FE.
2-3211, Extension Alp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning January g. the
congregation was well aware that
the yuletide season was over and
it was time for thanking and pray
ing to God, and time for new res
olutions for the ensuing year.
The subject of Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons dynamic message was Fac
ing the Future with God" His
text was from Joshua 1:5, LAS
I was with Moses so I will be with
thee: I will not fail thee, nor
forsake thee"
The speaker stated the future
is disturbing to most men. It's
unthinkable to put ones finger on
the future and what it will bring,
but God has promised the believer
a certain future.
Rev. Simmons further stated we
are living in an unchanging world.
The man who trusts God will never
walk in darkness. The references
were from Psalm 27:1. '"The Lord
is my light and my salvation, whom
shall I fear? The Lord is the
strength of my life, of whom shall
I be afraid ?"
In conclusion the pastor admon-
ished the congregation to live
worthy of Gods promises; God
cannot bless or smile upon sin
It's ones privilege to claim a
new hold on God for this New
Year. God has not promised oul
lives would be a bed of roses for
life goes on with joys, and sor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
NSP Construction
Averages Million
Weekly For 1880

Northern States Power Company
will spend an average of more
than a million dollars a week for
new construction in 1860, company
officials reported today Highlights
in NSP's 1860 construction pro-
gram will be completion of a $24,-
100000, 172, 0O0-kilowatt addition
to the Black Dog generating sta
ton and a $4,8OO,0OO start on
major construction of the COM
panys atomic-powered generating
plant near Sioux Falls, SD.
NSP's construction program for
next year calls for expenditures
of about 100000. This is part
of a three-year construction sched-
ule that will total Sal, 900, 900.
NSP's construction expenditures
for 1860 are about ten million
dollars more than those for 1858
when an estimated SAG, 600, 900 was
spent.
Included in NSP's 1860 con,
struction plans are authorizations
totaling $21,OOO,OOO for new con,
struction in the company's Min
neapolis division.
'"The area served by Northern
States Power Company is exper
fencing a steady, healthy growth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning service, Sunday,
January 3, began with the baptism
of Ricardo Calender, who had ac-
copied Christ and united with the
church.
The Children's Story was by Miss
Paula Wood, who delivered an ex-
cellent story on New Year resolu-
tons"
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the Senior Choir,
Gospel Chorus and Choral Group.
Solos were rendered by Miss Hazel
Murray and Mr.. Willis Smith.
DIR. Massey spoke on the topic
Another Year Is Dawning." . q.
His text was taken from Genesis
45.8 He related the experience of
Joseph and his brothers, and
showed us that many of our troub-
les are really blessings in disguise.
He stated, the way we contend with
a personal problem often deter
mines whether it will be a stumb-
ling block or a stepping stone.
Our service closed with the
ordinance of communion, in which
we reaffirmed our Faith in God
and our determination to live
christian lives. Congratulations to
the Ushers for an excellent Post
Christmas Party Saturday night.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey breaches, and at 6 pm.
the BYE. and B.A.U. meet.
On Sunday. January 81, at IL
am. Judge L. Howard Bennett
speaks for our Youth Day Service,
Clarence z. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Alma Mcclellan, Mill
City Resident 80 Years
Dies: Funeral Wednesday,

Services for Mrs. Alma McClel-
Ian, II, of 912 Emerson Av. N,
who died in Minneapolis General
hospital on Saturday, January 2,
were held at 100 pm. Wednesday,
January 6, at Woodlands Funeral
chapel. Rev. H. w. Bolts ST., Of
ficiated with burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
A native of Plattsburg,' Mo, the
deceased had been a resident of
Minneapolis for 33 years.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Pearl Lee of st. Joseph, Mo, who
came to the city for the funeral;
grandson. Charles Williams in the
armed Services and a great-grand-
daughter, Carmen Williams of
Minneapolis, and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

All Christian people should at
tend church every Sunday morning.
If the churches were filled every
Sunday the community would take
notice, for the church is the most
important institution in any COM
munity. No Christian can be loyal
to Christ and disloyal to his
church.
Devotion was conducted by the
deacons on Sunday, January 3
1860. Rev. Joseph Jackson, our
pastor, was the speaker and he
chose for a subject, Faith In One
God" and his text was from Gen
esis III.
Sunday night we had our first
communion service to start off the
New Year.
Remember our sick, Rev. B. c
Cassius, Sister White and Brother
and Sister Hurt.
Rev. Joseph J. Jackson, Pastor
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Halle G. Brown
Program Back
In Full SwinI

IN FUu owing
With the holiday season now a
thing of the past, the regular pro-
gram at Halle O. Brown Com
munity House is back in full swing
A complete schedule of activ-
tiles is available at the agency and
includes such popular groups as
Camera Club, Bridge Club, gym
activities for men and women
Brownies, Girl Scouts, slimnactics
Young Married's Club, modern
dance and dramatics.
Golden Ayers, a senior citizens
activity group, continues to at,
tract those young in heart" who
have reached their 65th birthday
Pre-school tots are welcomed in
the Play-school which meets daily
from 9 am. to Noon.
Register now for the activities
of your choice, or call Capito
6-8864 to inquire about groups ir
which you have an interest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

Members and friends assembled
on this crisp first Sunday of the
New Year to pay homage and give
thanksgiving to God for giving
us the opportunity to begin New
Year.
Music was rendered by the choir
under the direction of Mrs. John
Rivers, pianist, and in the absence
of Mrs. Velma Warder, who was
i'll, Mr.. Ralph Primm was our
guest organist. Our Congregational
HYMN was Blessed Assurance Jesus
Is Mine"
The morning scripture, read by
Bro. Isaiah Irving was Haggai
1912. The topic for Rev. Stanley
Kings most interesting sermon
was "a New Years Adventure. "
The scriptural reference was JOS
hua 3:4.
Following the Morning Worship
Hour, a Baptismal service was
held.
At six o'clock the broadcast was
sent forth for the benefit of those
unable to attend their house OF
worship. The text for Rev. King s
radio message was found in Exodus
1914. Following the broadcast the
installation services were held to
install the official board. The or
dinance of communion was OBJ
served and the right hand of fell
lowship was extended to all new
members.
We invite you to attend any OF
our worship services. Sunday
school is at $50 and the Morning
Worship hour is at 10:45. The
broadcast is at 6 and the prayer
service is each Wednesday at 7:30
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Salone on the birth OF
their son. - Submitted by Nellie
Burnett.