davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Dean Foraker
Continued from page one

accident occurred so rapidly, it
was really all over before he
realized it.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Foraker, of Caldwell route, he is
married to the former Irma Wal
Ter of the Keithtown community.
KeithtoWn neighbors said that
except for a minor delay, the
school bus could easily have been
on the bridge when it collapsed.
Harold Reed is the driver and
he was delayed about half hour
Monday afternoon due to motor
trouble. Had it not been for this,
the bus loaded with about 20
children could easily have been
on the bridge. Part of the stu
derts in that community attend
Jackson school and part go to
Southern Noble, Dexter City.
The county highway depart
ment closed this section of county
road 7 and Tuesday they sent a
Quick Way hoist to the scene to
lift the truck from the creek
channel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
DEATH s
Emmo Frances Lorey

Emma Frances Lorey Davies,
a native of Noble county and
residing in Columbus, died Fri
day at the age of 81.
Mrs. Davies was born in Dud-
ley to John and Eva Ripple
Lorey. She had lived in Colum-
bus for the past 40 years. She
has one brother and three sisters
and her husband who are de-
ceased.
Surviving are four children,
"a grandchildren, one great
grandchild; six sisters, Kathrine
Womack, Anna Lori and Mary
Lori, all of Caldwell, Elizabeth
Gersper, Louise Miller, and Lilly
Palmer, all of Columbus; two
brothers, Raymond and Carl of
Caldwell.
She was a member of the st.
James the Less Catholic church
Altar Society, an auxiliary mem
ber of the Legion of Mary, the
Golden Age group and the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Requiem Mass was held on
Tuesday at st. James the Less.
1nterment was made at St.
Joseph's cemetery, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Mrs. CIemence Yockey

Mrs. Nina Yockey, SO, of Syca-
more Valley, mother of Mrs. Vida
Mae Schoeppher, of Caldwell,
died Friday at 2::30 p. m. in Mari
eta Memorial hospital following
long illness.
A daughter of Harvey and
Louisa Bauer McGilton, she was
born July l, 1906.
She was a member of Creigh-
ton Ridge Church of Christ and
the Indian Valley Grange.
Besides her daughter, she is
survived by two other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Vera Channel of Cana
berry, Fla, and Mrs. Verla Gaeye
Longfellow of Orma, w. Va; one
son, Victor Yockey of North
Baltimore; and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Pleasant Ridge
Church of Christ with burial
in the church cemetery. The body
was taken to the Mallett funeral
home at Stafford and then re-
moved to the family home at
Sycamore Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Low Bid
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
three separate sections and en-
tails building four new bridges
to replace the ones removed.
Pavement on the relocated por-
tions is designed 20 feet wide,
as opposed the IA foot width at
some sections of the existing
road.
All structures involved in the
project cross the middle fork of
Duck creek or its minor tribu-
taries. Among those slated for
removal is a wooden covered
bridge.
The project was one Of %
scheduled for sale at Tuesdays
bid opening session, the fourth
of 1860.
Next sale date is April IL with
26 construction and maintenance
jobs listed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Continued Claim!
SET New Record

An all-time high for continued
unemployment claims was re-
ported for the week ending
March 26, according to BUG
officials.
Last week 254 persons submit
ted continued unemployment ap-
plications with the Noble county
office, an increase of ID over the
previous week.
With the sharp drop noted in
initial claims, the combined total
for the week was the same as the
week before, 269. Number of
initial claims totaled Is, drop
of IA from the previous week.
Continued layoffs in area in
dustrial plants have contributed
largely to the swelling number
of unemployment in N b lie
county.
The Caldwell unemployment
office is open every Tuesday
morning from 900 to 1900. 1t
is located in the Knights of Co.
lumbus building, West street.
Persons living in the area are
asked by BUG officials to use
the local office when filing
claims.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
APRIL 3 9, 1860

WHEREAS, throughout our ma
tional history free access to the
printed word has been essential
to educational and cultural ad-
vancement, to economic and
chronological development, and
to the intelligent participation of
the citizen in the affairs of our
country; and
WHEREAS, the Libraries of
our state play a major role in
supplying information for busi-
ness and industry, for science,
the arts, and philosophy; and
WHEREAS, a library is poten-
TALLY Americas greatest eXten-
sion university, providi ing a
wealth of information, education,
and recreation for every segment
of our population, the young and
the old, the rich or the poor, the
educated and the uneducated;
and
WHEREAS, numerous st e
and national organizations are
interested in focusing public at
tention on the services and
resources of our libraries and
their contribution to the civic
welfare and cultural advance
ment of our state and nation:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Mich
ael V. Disable, Governor of the
State of Ohio, do hereby pro-
claim the week of April 3-9, 1860,
as NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
IN OHIO, and urge all the citi-
zens of this state to join in tri-
butte to the dedicated librarians
of that fine public service that
has always been characteristic
of the Libraries of Ohio.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, !
have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the great seal
Of the State of Ohio to be affixed
at Columbus this 18th day OF
March, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
sixty.
Michael V. Disable,
Governor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK

Plans. are being made for a dis
play Of books during National
Library Week, April 80 in the
window of the Production Credit
Association. This favor by the
management is much appreciated
by the library personnel.
Don't forget to visit your pub
lie library during the week. New
books will also be on display in
the library. Watch for TV pub
licity, see movie advertisements,
use your radio and read your
newspapers and magazines. All
news media will be carrying
items of interest about libraries
during this special week.
Reference questions have been
coming in at good rate as the
Caldwell 7th grade is on the track
Of information about Ohio auth
ors and poets. Many requests for
information on Noble county
families and history have been
coming in from adult patrons.
National library week would
be fine time in which to return
all overdue books free of fines.
1t would be a good time in which
to settle up any old charges and
start fresh, thereby showing a
real appreciation of your library's
services.
Modern libraries not only take
care of reading interests but in
many cases try to furnish other
services. Caldwell public library
is one of the very small libraries
in the state fortunate enough to
have audio-visual materials. Pa
irons may borrow a 16, 8 or 35
nm protector. A reel and two
screens are available. Two Hi-Fi
machines may be loaned and a
large collection of records is
available. Records may be kept
one week if not in demand and
should be replaced by the bor-
rover if broken.
Reservations should be made
ahead of time for the Hi-Fi's
and projectors so that you may
be sure of having them for that
particular gathering you are at
tending.
Library hours are 1000 a. m. to
4:30 p. m. Monday through Sat
urday and in addition $50 to 800
p. m. on Saturday evening. The
telephone number is 232. Good
reading and good viewing and
listening for all of 1860!
Hortense Gibson,
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
6. of G..
Continued from page one

V. Disable.
All ballots for the new board
of eight directors must be re-
turned by next Monday with a
special meeting of the present
board to be held that evening at
ZOO o'clock in the council cham
ber of the municipal building.
The ballots will be counted at
this time. The new board of
directors will meet before the
annual banquet and select their
officers, who will in turn be
presented the night of the annual
meeting.
The dinner will be served at
$50 p. m. by members of the
Dexter City Community club in
the Southern Noble school audi
torium.
Much of the money used for
the purchase of the new indus
trial site was contributed in
amounts of 500 by the business
men and professional people of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Local Scouts
Continued from page one

Christi church.
Winners of the skill derby
competition, which included
fire-by-friction, first aid, Morse
code and physical fitness, will
receive their awards at a ban
quet at the Lodge Coffee Shop,
April 19 in Cambridge.
First place winner was Belle
Valley troop; second place Win
ner, Caldwell troop SOL, and
third place winner, troop SAC,
Byesville. ~
The Belle Valley scouts who
were responsible for taking top
honors in the skill derby were
Sam Cartel, Willard Barn
house, Bob Milk and John
Mazgay, working in teams of
two members, and alternating
in the four classes.
The event also featured a
PineWood derby, a father-son
event in which contestants
raced miniature racing cars.
William Bennett and son,
Tom, Cambridge, took first
place. Those participating from
Cub Pack 584, Caldwell, Wer,
Drills Miller, local champion,
Gary Bradison and Bill Merry.
Jack Reed, cub scout master,
was also awarded a participate
ing ribbon at the exposition.
The exposition e tur d
boothtype demonstrations to
acquaint the public with scout
ing and to show what Scouts in
the two counties are doing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
SummerfieId
Continued from page one

present.
The program was presented by
DR.. w. D. Pounden of the
Wooster experiment station, who
gave a talk on bloat and other
related digestive disturbances in
cattle.
Guests included, DR.. r. E. Re-
brassier, executive secretary of
the Ohio state veterinary medical
association, and immediate past
president of the American veter-
mary medical association, DR..
Harry Geyer, state veterinarian,
DR.. Carl Boyd, veterinarian in
charge of Ohio, for USDA, agri-
culture research service, animal
disease eradication branch, and
DR.. Richard Rudy, president Of
the Ohio state veterinary medi-
cal association. The May meet
ing of the academy will be held
in Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Cancer
Continued from page one

infectious diseases, which were
once the big killers. More people,
therefore, live to an advanced
age, where they are more sub
ject to cancer.
The federal report lists the
toll among residents of Noble
county from cancer and other
malignant groWths at 18. The
figure is exclusive of deaths
locally of nOn-reSidents.
In terms of the local popula-
ton, this was equivalent to a
rate of 159 cancer deaths per
100000 population, higher rate
than was found in the United
States as whole, lat per 100000.
1t was also above the figure
for the East North Central states,
155.
The report, by the national
office of vital statistics for the
year ending January, 1858, re-
VealS national cancer mortality
in the year of 253,l83.
AS to progress in the treat
ment of cancer, it is estimated
that there are now 100000
Americans, alive today, who have
been cured. BY cured" is meant
that they have no evidence of
the disease five years after dia-
gnosis and treatment.
A growing phase of the prob
lem is lung cancer, which has
become the leading cause of
cancer death among men. Some
1873 percent of the total cancer
mortality in Noble county in the
period is attributed to lung
| cancer. The United States aver
| age was 1874 percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
LOSES DRIVING RIGHTS

James Douglas Haas, II, Of
Lowell route 2, lost his driving
rights in Ohio for 10 days when
arraigned Wednesday afternoon
in the Marietta juvenile court
for driving a car with a bypass
exhaust system. Haas, cited into
court by the state highway
patrol, was also ordered to have
the system corrected.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

COLUMBIA, S. c., June Is
(AP). - Senator Thurmond,
grateful for what he called "a
magnificent vote of conf
deEce." won the Democratic
nomination for another term
in the Senate yesterday in a
landslide.
The 58-year-old South Caro-
lima incumbent rolled up 242,-
O22 votes to 29,133 for his only
opponent, Columbia Attorney
R. Beverley Herbert, with all
but a scattering of the States
1902 precincts reporting.
Mr.. Herbert. spry 8o-year-
old. said when he paid his
$500 fee that he was enter
ing the race largely to gain
a sounding board for his con-
tention that Southern Sena-
tors, including Senator Thur
nond, mad been doing a poor
1joD of supporting the South's
racial views.
When he conceded last night,
Mr.. Herbert said he wasn't
disappointed because he hadn't
expected to win. II still think
our story has not been pre-
sented in the right light" he
added. When the public un-
derstands this, they will know
why I ran" Both men are con-
sidered strong segregationists.
Senator Thurmond is prac-
tically assured of another six
years in the Senate as nomina-
ton means virtual reelection
in this heavily Democratic
State. He said, II feel very
humble and deeply grateful for
this magnificent vote of con-
fldence, and shall continue to
exert my utmost efforts in be-
half of our people and our great
State and Nationfl"
South Carolina's six mem
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Thurnond Nominated
Aqoin in Landslide

bers of the House of Repre-
sentatives were nominated
without. opposition and doubt
ess will be returned to Office
in the November general elec-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Chicago Dolly Writer Says:
New Orleans Reaps
Harvest of Anger
Fear And Shame
Chicago Dolly Writer Soys:
BY SAUL PETIT
I'm the Chicago SUN-TIMES

(AP) genteel
high breeding groups shrieng hecng
soaring conflict school Indignation
from the schools where the hurting insults
gutter language striving to enforce white boycott against
rch suddenly other night
Negro girl fell against weldressed stately white The
apoogzed The white her. Cant
careful?"
Then turned other white and voice that
might spun plantation graves rape
getting we'll all working them"
months probably would said nothing
may smiled indulgenty
But today tension rising small subtle ways in New Orleans
long pded being cosmopolitan
tolerant graceful city the Deep South
Tension Needle Quivers
far from battle-ground despite the image suggested to
throwing obscentes
each
threats. streets safe
People
becoming apprehensive
The volume passengers the negrated peacefully
years ago. fallen off Tourm is down Fewer
appear attendance the Shrine
way off the previous year.
apparently that incident between
a Negro might blow up a major eruption
many reports says companies
keeping Negro deveymen inside sending whites
stead Downtown Negro says tips
fallen Off
There has even been talk may
Cancelled.
Uneasness Not
Little
galleries Quarter the antique
shops synthetic genuine jazz along Bour
young wife whose husband less
year herself princess of the old South
bring herself to weed her tiny garden Negro
Negro maid her small house twice services
lady afford
But behind this surface tranquility
lost much of its gaety
People ask anxiously many
school today? Is the boycott weak
nng you think they'll try to negrate the schools
neghborhood? overwhelming majority of white New Orleans
poses Indignation the well Of its soul.
city appears compounded Of things
apprehension Illustration searching and shame
CONTINUED Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Heart Aftack At
Legion Meeting Is
FofdI To Member

Howard Curtis, 900 w. Central
Av., suffered a heart attack while
attending a meeting at the At
tucks-Brooks Post at 1874 Chats
worth on Friday, December 9.
He had complained to a friend
of not feeling we'll just a few min
utes before he suffered the fatal
attack.
A physician was summoned,
who gave him first aid at the
scene. He was rushed to Ancker
hospital where he was pronounced
dead on arrival.
A native Of Stanford, KY, the
deceased had lived in st. Paul for
Is years. He was a member Of
Christ Temple Pentecostal church
and a member Of Local No. 10,
A.F.L.-CIO Construction Workers
Union.
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Monday, December Is at
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. Mrs.
c. E. Parker, pastor Of Rehoboth
Church of Christ in Minneapolis,
officiated with burial in Ellkhurst
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Estella Curtis; one daughter, Mrs
Dorothy May; one granddaughter,
Toya Jean Hanna, all Of st. Paul;
two brothers, Harrison Curtis OF
Leavenworth, Kans., and George
Curtis of st. Paul; two sisters
Mrs. Lucille Stone and Mrs. Daisy
Handy of st. Paul; four foster
children and a number of nieces
and nephews and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Won Braun optimistic on man in
space by 1861.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Conforians To Soy
Merry Chrisfmas In
Two Free Concerts

The Cantorians, Twin City
choral group, have chosen a rather
unique way to say, Thank you,
and Merry Christmas to the
Twin Citians who have supported
them in all their appearances over
the years. They are presenting two
Christmas Concerts free of charge
and open to the general public.
The first concert will be held at
Zion Baptist Church, 1923 Lyndale
Avenue No, Minneapolis, on Thurs
day, December 22nd at 8 pm, and
the second one will be held at St.
James A.M.E. Church, 624 Central
Avenue W., st. Paul, on Friday,
December 2Srd at 8 pm. Kenneth
L. Robinson, director, has planned
a program for the enjoyment of
everyone, young and old alike.
Miss Barbara Green is accompanist
for the Cantorians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

ident; William E. Cratic, third
vice president; Charles Johnson
treasurer; Shirlee Scott, secretary
Elected to the executive board
were: Christine Durham, Cato NC
Kinnie, Cecil E. Newman, Coler.
idge Hendon, Nellie S. johnson
Clifford E. Rucker, Maurice White
Charles Odds, Charles Parker, De
Velma Newman, DR.. w. D. Brown
Jr., Beatrice Bailey, Rev. Lowell
Johnson, Mildred Moore, Rev
Stanley King, Marjorie Curry.
Also Richard Scott, Fred P.
Roessel, Sam Goldman, Alfred
Barnes, Douglas Hall, L. Howard
Bennett, James Luger, Frank Con-
ners, York Langton, Robert L.
williams, Rufus Webster, Fay Har-
rison, Theresa Granger and Pascal
Todd.
Honorary members elected to
the executive board were: DR.. w.
D. Brown, ST., Mrs. Beulah Jones,
Mrs. v. E. Milkelson and Mrs.
Genevieve Steefel.
Chivers is vice-president and ad-
vertising manager of the Spokes-
man and Recorder newspapers.
He has been active in the civic,
religious, business and political
life of the community for years.
He was perhaps the second US.
Negro admitted to membership in
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
serving as an active member Of
the Minneapolis Jaycees for sever
al years.
He is a trustee and superintendent
of the Sunday school at st. Peter
AME church and served as chair
man Of that congregations build
ing fund which erected the present
structure.
Earlier in his career he was presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Sunday
Forum, earlier civic group which
held monthly meetings to which
civic leaders were invited to dis
cuss public issues.
He has been vice-presdent OF
the Minneapolis branch for several
years and active in both state and
regional NAACP work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Ministerial Alliance Elects
Rev. 1. n. Mhoon President

Rev. L. H. Mhoon, pastor OF
Waymen A.M.E. church, was elect
ed president of the Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Alliance at It's
annual election of officers held
Tuesday, December 8, at Waymen
AME church.
Other officers elected were: Rev
Lowell Johnson, vice president;
Rev. Louis w. Johnson, secretary;
Rev. James A. Holloway, cores
ponding secretary; Rev. Marlin J.
Hendrieth, editor; Rev. Stanley
King, assistant editor; Rev. Cleve-
land D. Smalls, treasurer; Rev
Joseph Jackson, assistant treasur-
er.
And Rev. John Young, sergeant
at arms; Rev. Charles T. Parker
chaplain; Rev. H. w. Bolts, as
sistant chaplain; Rev. E. q. Byrd
hospital chaplain and named to
the program committee were Revs
H. w. Bolts, Louis w. Johnson,
John Young and w. L. Battle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

heavily was found by the police
who discovered a large number of
bottles in his room. Friends also
say he drank heavily.
They also claim he might have
been respondent over loss Of his
job on Dec. 7. 1t was reported he
was terminated because Of three
gaTnishments.
Survivors Of Thompson are his
wife, Lillian, son, Lansing, both
of st. Paul; a niece, Mrs. Leila B.
Harrison, Los Angeles.
Thompson was a native of st.
Paul, a veteran of World War II
and member of Dining Car En-
ployes Local SIC.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Dec. IA at Brooks Funeral
Home with Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., officiating.
Burial was at the Fort Smelling
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

the Messiah at Pilgrim Baptist
Church at 1872 Central in st. Paul.
The presentation will begin at 7,
The performance will be under the
direction of Willie B. Hale, Direc-
tor of Music at Zion Baptist
Church.
bessie esham, convention
Auxiliary music publicity chair
man says, one of the soloists
during the presentation will be
Ermine Hall Allen, promin-
ent contralto, who for the past
Is years has been a soloist with
the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira during Pop Concerts in the st.
Paul Auditorium. Mrs. Hall-Allen
has sung with the Rochester Mum
icipal Band in the Mayo Park
Bandshell in Rochester. In 1947,
she was voted the best contralto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Musical Guild in 1854. He has
sung with the st. Paul Civic Opera
since 1860, and sings in the sum-
mer Pop Concerts in st. Paul
every year. He sang with the Min
neapohs Symphony Orchestra In
1857, and the Duluth Symphony
this year.
Two other soloists who win per-
form during the Messiah are
Worthy Turner and Bradford Ben
ner. Mr.. Turner is a past president
and tenor soloist with the Sym
phonic Chorus Of the Twin Cities,
which presented concerts for the
past 10 years at the Lyceum
Theatre in Minneapolis. He has
performed in such stage shows
as Oklahoma" and South Paci-
fic."
Mr. Benner is a former member
of choruses of the University Of
Minnesota and Fisk University.
He is member Of the Cantorian
Chorus of st. Paul, a group Of 20
voices. He also appeared with the
st. Paul Civic Opera when it pre-
scented "Showboat" in 1854.
Mr.. Hale, Director Of the Mes
siah, says the choir will be ac-
companied by Mrs. William War
der, organist, and Carl Walker,
pianist, assisted by Mrs. Josephine
Smalley. An added feature Of the
presentation will be the accompani-
ment of five members of the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota Band.
Churches providing voices for
the Messiah are Bethesda Baptist
Church, New Hope Baptist, PHI
grim Baptist, Sabathani Baptist.
Mount iOlivet Baptist, First New
Hope Baptist, Pilgrims Rest Bap-
tist and Zion Baptist. Other solo
lists win be Mrs. Nellie Buckhalton,
Mrs. Mildred Hampton and Mrs.
Lorraine Hale, soprano; and Mrs.
M. e. Bell, alto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

The water pipes from which he
hung were six feet, two inches
from the floor.
To hang himself he had used a
wash bucket to stand on to end his
life.
Death was pronounced by police
surgeon DR.. H. Broman.
A letter was found on the dead
mans dresser addressed to Louise
Thompson, $50 Rondo Av., the es-
tranged wife of the deceased. The
couple has been separated for
approximately three years police
were told.
Contents of the letter indicated
suicide. II also willed his estate
to his son and $1,000 to his wife.
The money is said to be coming
from a deceased uncle's will.
Police who searched the mans
room discovered another letter SIM
liar to the first, which had been
crumpled up.
Evidence that Thompson drank