davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
SOUTH Olive news Notes

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Dollie
Bird, of Louisville, visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Myra
Rowlands.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Pryor, Easter Sunday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Lantz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Pryor and
family and Mrs. Mary Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Harper
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marquis and family, of
Sharon, Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tidd and
family visited Mrs. Tidd's moth
er, Mrs. Myra Rowlands, Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Harper
of Robert, Ill.,, are announcing
the birth of a daughter, Sunday,
April II, named Carol Lorene.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Harper of
South Olive and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Barclay, of Piketon, W. Va,
are grandparents.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Ruth L.. Harper home were MI.
and Mrs. Peter J. Brinkley and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Har-
per and son, MIR. and Mrs. James
Milestone and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. Alfred v. Swain and sons,
Willard and Villa Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sanford
and son and Candace and Laura
Ann Hanson, of Canton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Sanford.
Fontella and Floella Great
house, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Greathouse and
family.
Rodney Swain, of Canton,
called at the Ruth L.. Harper
home, Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hanson,
of Canton, are announcing the
birth of a daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sanford and MIR. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanson are grand
parents.
Mrs. Clarence Rennard, of
NewcomerstoWn, passed away.
Funeral services were from the
New Harmony Baptist church,
South Olive, Saturday at 200
p. m. Interment was made in the
South Olive cemetery.
Mrs. James Milestone and
daughter, Vicki, Mrs. Wilma
Swain, Mrs. Hazel Harper and
Miss Villa R. Harper were shop
ping in Cambridge and Byes-
vile, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter J. Brinkley
and son, John Wayne and Ruth
l.. Harper visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Harper and son, of Cald-
well, Saturday evening.
Mr. Vernon Hesson, of Cald-
well, passed away. Funeral from
McVay funeral home, Caldwell,
Monday at 1000 a. m. Interment
was made in the South Olive
cemetery. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harper and
sons were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. D. Harper, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Harper
we're shopping in Marietta one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

The W.S.C.S. of the Methods
church held their April meeting
in the home of Mrs. Joe NOVEL;
on Thursday evening. The meet
ing opened with prayer by Mrs.
Bertha L. Johanning and group
singing. Mrs. Nina Huffman, de-
votional leader, used as her topic
"New Light For Town and
Country" Mrs, Emilene Schramm
was program leader.
During the business session,
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Nina Huffman, officers were
elected. After the closing prayer,
a delicious punch ia keeping with
the Easter holiday season was
served during the social hour to
Mrs. Bertha L. J~ohanning, Mrs.
Pearl Ullman, Mrs. Helen Will
son, Mrs. Emilene Schramm,
Mrs. Bertha Johannisg, Mrs.
Martha Fryfogle, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Cunningham, Mrs. Faye
Love and daughter, Zebra, Mrs.
Nina Huffman, Mrs. Blanche
Schafer, Mrs. Barbara Wooster,
Mr.. L. D. Schramm and Mr.. and
Mrs. NOVEL; and Sandy and
Vickie.
Turkey Dinner
Mr., and Mrs. Erval Stevens en-
tertained Sunday with a turkey
dinner. Covers were arranged
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayes of
kokomo, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul NeWhart and Elmer Stevens
of Marietta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
Gary were guests last weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, of
Mantua. Mrs. Julia Ullman was
a dinner guest on Sunday at the
Wilson home.
Dinner Guests
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schafer were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smithberger and sons of Lower
Salem route, Mrs. Faye Forshey
and children, of Caldwell route,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Everly and
Mrs. Lena Everly were at Cald-
well, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and
Mrs. Ida Smith were visiting at
Center, Monday.
Mr.. Hugh Eddy Cox spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Cox, Sr. of Sar-
ahsVille route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Daniels.

Lynn Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thompson
and Jeffry and Sherrie, of Low
er Salem, were Saturday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schafer
were Monday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFossen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

centrate. UnHaVored geIatlne ASSURES the snloothnesS N lghtneSs
of this spring treat.
Lemon Coconut Desser.
1 envelope unhavored gclatine % cups whipped instant non
~ cup sugar fat dry milk crystals
~ cup water u cup toasted coconut
l can Is ounces) frozen
lemonade concentrate
Mix together gelatine and sugar in saucepan; stir in water.
Place over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves.
Remove from heat; stir in undiuted concentrate. Chill to con-
sistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold geatine mixture into whipped
milk. Turn into a 1h-quart serving dish. Sprinkle toasted coconut
around edge. Chill until ready to serve. Yield: 6 to s servings.
'To whip instant nonfat dry milk crystals:
Mix u cup instant nonfat dry milk with u cup ice water in
bowl. Beat until soft peaks form g to a minutes). Add 2 table
spoons lemon juice. Continue beating until firm peaks form Is to
4 minutes longer). Gradually add u cup sugar.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Nehru Charqe
Vexes Chou

CALCUTTA, India, April 90
(AP). - Communist Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai stopped
in Calcutta for half an hour
today, on his way home from
Nepal, and complained that
Prime Minister Nehru had
made a statement unfriendly
to his government.
I'VE consider it very un-
friendly that when we left
India. Nehru told the press
and Parliament that China
had committed aggression, "
Mr.. Chou told newsmen.
The Communist Prem e I
claimed that Mr.. Nehru. dur
ing their week OF talks on the
ChineSe-Indian border dispute
at no time accused China of
aggression against India.
Mr.. Chou during his South
Asian swing visited Burma,
India and Nepal. His govern
ment has border troubles with
all three nations, but the dis
pute with India is the most
serious.
Before leaving Katmandu the
Nepalese capital, Mr.. Chou
told a news conference that his
government will not press a
claim to all of Mount Everest,
the worlds highest mountain,
which straddles the Nepal-
Tibet border generally accept
ed by the non-Communist
world.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Wicked Biblical Cities
Found, Divers Believe

AMMAN. Jordan. April 90
(AP).-A Baptist missionary
explorer believes he and three
other American divers have
found the wicked Biblical cities
OF Sodom and Gomorrah on the
bottom of the Dead Sea.
DR. Ralph E. Banev of Kansas
City. Mo, in an interview last
night told of finding extensive
underwater remnants of a civili-
cation that flourished 1000
years and then was inundated,
apparently after an earthquake.
He said he and his divers
found a levee IS feet wide and
8 feet high under the waters
of the inland sea between Jor-
dan and Israel. The levee ran
from a southwestern point of
the Lisan Peninsula due west
for two miles.
Levee Held Sea
The levee, he continued, in
biblical times kept the salty
waters OF the sea from flowing
into the fertile plains to the
south. He believes an earth
quake collapsed the levee, and
the sea engulfed the plains be-
hind it.
I'VE have located two cities
under the Dead Sea water
which are believed to be the
two lost cities of Sodom and
Gomorrah," DR.. Baney said.
"One of these cities we have
located in the Lisan Peninsula
bay. The other is due west of
the northern point of the Lisan
Peninsula"
The Bible says the Lord
rained down fire and birthstone
to destroy Sodom, Gomorrah,
and the neighboring cities of
Adama, Seboin and Bala Qater
called Segor) for the vices of
their inhabitants. Angels led
Abraham'S nephew Lot, his
wife and two daughters out of
Sodom to spare them, but Lots
wife looked back and was
turned into a pillar of salt, &C
cording to the Bible story.
Viaduct Found
DR.. Baney said mis- expedition
also found beneath the sea
waters a clay viaduct 2 feet
high and 3 feet wide, extending
from the shore 11a miles into
the sea; cisterns, some 70 feet
deep and 6 feet in diameter,
hewn out of rock, and small
petrified forests.
DR.. Baney has been explor-
ing the sea bottom since early
February with Viola Conway of
Kansas City, Mo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Ryther of Kansas
City, Kans. The expedition
head said he was giving a re-
port of his findings to Jordan's
Department of Antiquities and
then would leave for home on
Saturday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Gnnnnan Seized

Article Gunman Seized .
Gunman seized, during a political
parade for Sen. Kennedy in Chi
cago Friday night, police seized
Jamie Cruz, %, Puerto Rican
who was chasing after the Ken
nedy car carrying a loaded pistol
in his pocket. He was shown there
being held down by Milton Chaser
of the sheriffs police. At right,
patrolmen Vincent Moretti holds
the man pistol in his hand (cir-
cle). Also seized with gun was
Israel Dabney, 81, so that's where
Willy Woods VENT wondered)
Police said he had a pistol in a
paper bag as he entered Chicago
stadium where Kennedy spoke.
Questioned separately, both men
said the guns were for their own
protection and had no intention
of harming Kennedy. The Demo-
cratic nominee was unaware of
either incident. End of article, this
is story, and your writer's bank
account.
Footnote: After checking with
Rev. Johnson, know Woods was
phony He didn't have a room there
and had only talked with the pas
tor about knowing and recommend
ing some workers-Woods was
merely name dropping to US fel-
lows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
most cover that.
1 Smell A Rat, Too Late

most cover LnaL.
1 Smell A Rat, Too Late
With everything inside of me,
telling me, no! no! no! offer
Willy Woods $32 after he tells me
he has to have at least that much
to pickup the uniforms. I am to
be reimbursed the first thing In
the morning.
Comes The Dawn
All the fellows are ready and
raring to go to work, no Willy
Woods-7:3O am. still no Willy
Woods.
Fifteen minutes till nine we de-
cided to drive to Shakopee, MINI.
Yep! no warehouse and no Willy
Woods.
Need say it dawned on us much
earlier than this that Willy Woods
had flown the coop, with my $32.
But, we went thru the motion to
be sure. Yes, I even checked the
Minnesota Employment Office to
see If there had been any orders
for warehouse employees needed,
and there were and had not been
any for over two weeks.
Telling only my wife, ]. Wash
ington, and a few other friends of
my disaster, decided to ride with
the tide, just let things be.
The Tickle Finger OF Fate Deals
Saturday, Nov. 5, 1860, Chicago,
nj, in the Minneapolis Star. my
favorite heel turns up with front
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

phone, you know some place in
privacy, said Woody. "Pve got to
check on those uniforms. Uniforms
were to be company specification
and we couldn't start work with
out them"
Cheap Con
Good-hearted me, not suspecting
anything but job as foreman"
for this Link Bell-Crest Company
I take Woody" home.
Woody goes through the mo-
ton of looking up some uniform
supplier. Then calling same, and
doing his lengthy conversation
with a nonresident receiver states
loudly and angrily that his COM
pany expects to do at least "a
thousand dollars worth of business
with them, so what difference is a
$50 credit tab. And that
furthermore, his deposit would al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

BCIbhAb oAA~SNN1 oAhA SAAoNO w
gan a glib conversation.
Lays Groundwork Beautifully
To Merle Young, Woody, Gas
we know him thus far) says that
he is personel man for the Link
Bell-Crest Warehouses, and that
company was opening a new ware
house in Shakopee, Minnesota.
He needs eighteen men, he says,
but must have at least six by to-
morrow morning, because trucks
have been routed to that destina-
ton. Believing this to be true and
this man Woods to be sincere,
Merle tells him that there are a
few fellows around that are look
ing for work. Woody says, that's
fine, tell them about me. If you
can, hold them until I get back
from the Minnesota State Employ
ment Office where I have to go to
make arrangements for to hire
some more men. I may be able to
use them if they meet company re-
quirements." On this note Willy
Woods left.
Pastor JohnsOn's Name Used
Two hours later, Danny Davis,
Willie Jameson, Roosevelt Landry
and I met Mr.. Woods. "Just call
me Woody" he says and We'll get
along fine"
II am living at Rev. Johnson's
house and naturally want to give
my people first chance at these
good jobs.
Fellows, I've been up all night
driving from South Dakota and
haven't had any sleep for three
days, so you can see how tired I
am. 1 have to make a phone call
and put this jalopy 1880 Odds
bearing Michigan state plates)
down for awhile. I don't know
how much longer 1 am going to be
staying at the Reverends house
but I soon must find a place for
my wife and family. expect them
to be joining me in few days.
Stresses PrOmPtness
"Okay fellows, that's it, after
explaining our various duties for
the new job. Your writer volun-
teered to buy coffee. Woody
again says, please be on time, 1880
am. tomorrow morning here"
(Pat and Pearls store, 3Sth st.
Delicatessan 3Sth and Fourth Av
S., Minneapolis.
During coffee break Woods
rambles on about the vastness Of
his position as personnel man and
his eagerness to get some rest.
Wants To Use My Telephone
ED, how about using your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

and brought back the next day to
dig up the jewelry and money the
boys-three of them, had buried in
the yard.
This, with his wife's sudden
death, and the accidental death of
their second son caused Mr.. Will
liams to have a stroke that left
him in a wheel chair, unable to
walk. The army and Red Cross
brought Bob home to stay with
his father. He was a very brave
boy and took over the home and
care of his father.
He had still another blow COM
ing because when he asked his
father to turn over his savings to
him he soon learned the father had
used all Of his savings and Bob
had only a few dollars in his saw
ings account.
Bob almost broke under this, but
he sat down and after trying to
see how far the money would go
he decided he had just enough to
buy a second hand bicycle. He said
he had to have the bicycle in order
to look for a job. He has gone
through a great deal more sorrow
than many people four times his
age but he was young and strong
and now, four years after his first
great loss, his mothers death, he
took the advice of a neighbor and
has entered college on his CT
rights.
He still rarely ever seems to
smile but he is in college and work
ing hard to make good grades. He
wants to be something some day
and he will and when he does get
his degree he will have earned it
He bought a small second hand car
and drives it to his college and to
his job and then he comes home
and spends his evenings, studying
You can see his light burning long
past midnight.
He has forgiven his father fol
spending all of the money HI
sent for his, savings account but
neither one is very happy.
Friends have urged him to get
out and mingle with young people
his own age but he tells them il
takes all he can earn to keep hin
in school and If and when he car
find the time and money he viii
begin to socialize. Right now, h,
has one thought in mind and tina
is to graduate and be able to earI
a living wage for himself and hi
father.
He is getting an education tn,
hard way. When I said he rarely
smiles do not mean he goes abou
sad, I meant he Is too serious To-
one 50 young but time will talk
care Of that
So far in his young life he hai
had few reasons to learn to smil,
but when you are only % life can
not be serious for too long.
ITO have what we want /
riches, but to do without is power
From, Thought Gems
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

OPPORTUNITY
They do me wrong who come
When knock and fail to find you in;
For every day stand outside your door,
And bid you wake and rise and fight and
Wall not for precious chances passed away
Weep not for golden ages the wane!
Each night burn the records of the day
At sunrise every soul is born again
Laugh like a boy at splendors that have sped,
To vanished joys be blind and deaf dumb;
My judgment seals the dead past with its dead
But binds a moment yet
Though deep mire, wiring not your hands and weep
lend my to all who say: I can.
No shamefaced outcast sank deep,
But yet might rise again and be man!
"Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
Dost reel from righteous retributions blow?
Then turn from botted archives Of the past
And find the future pages white
Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from thy SPELL
Art thou a sinner? Sins may be forgiven
Each morning gives thee wings to flee from he'll
Each night star to guide thy feet to heaven"
Walter Malone in More Worthwhile Poems
NO GUTTER!
When Bob IS he enlisted the month before
into the army his beloved mother suffered attack
ed Bob the Oldest of three and he felt Responsible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

toward his two younger brothers,
age IT and 16. They assured him
they could get along with the help
of their father
He went overseas and on his
first visit to the states he decided
to spend his furlough with a friend
on the west coast. He had his
ticket bought but before he could
get on the train his mind told him
to go home He turned his ticket
in and bought another one for his
home. He had become homesick
to see his father and brothers.
When he drove up in a taxi out
side Of his home he noticed all of
the cars outside and wondered how
they knew he was on his way home
He rushed into the house and
stopped suddenly because he saw
the sad face Of his father and knew
something was wrong.
Carl, his youngest brother said,
you must have come by Jet to
get here so soon after Dad wired
you" Bob showed his surprise and
then a friend of his mothers told
him his brother had been killed in
an auto accident and they had
tried to find him through the Red
Cross but couldn't because Bob did
not go where he had planned.
Being the eldest son he helped
his father make funeral arrange.
mentS and learned his brother haC
been killed about the hour he de-
cided he was homesick to see his
family before he spent few day:
with his friend on the west coast
Heartbroken over the tragic
death of his brother he tried to bt
brave and when it was time fol
him to leave his father, hi!
brother Carl told him they would
get along all right until he, Bob
was discharged from the army.
Soon after Bob returned to hi!
army duties, Carl, the youngest
started staying out nights and wa!
a great worry to his father Tn,
, father, Mr.. Williams asked Carl t,
get home earlier or he would hav,
; to take his car away from him.
About nine months after Boil
had returned to his Army post Mr.
Williams was awakened one morn
ing at 2:30 am. by loud knocking
on his door. He hurried down h
see what the trouble was and Their
stood two policemen! One Of then
said, I'VE are looking for Carl r.
Is he here? OF course Mr.. vii
liams asked them what they want
ed with Carl and he was told Car
had been traced there following 1
robbery. Stunned, Mr.. William
told the policemen they must b,
mistaken but one look at Carl ant
he knew he was guilty.
They searched the house ant
found quite a few articles that hat
been stolen from time to time. MI
Williams had a hard time conyinc
ing the police that he knew moth
ing of these articles. Carl told tn
police he had Dug a trench an
1 hidden the more expensive thing
= in the yard.
OF course Carl was taken to la
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
GLIB PERSONNEL MAN" PROVES
TO BE CON MAN; ARRESTED
IN CHICAGO AT KENNEDY MEET
BY Edwin A. HaYden

Little did know that when asked the Editor of this
for chance to try writing for the Spokesman Recorder
papers that would have story for The readers
This story began October &C. 1860 three short weeks
ago. who called himself Willy Woods, q wonder
how many phOny this goes by entered
the Young Brothers Barber Shop South Locaon and while
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Editorial Opinion From The Notions Dolly Press


Teen-agers piceed
North highway chose the the
desegregaon eted
off the sidewalk Chester E. stov executive director Of the St Louis
Council Human Relations the youths did follow the code
Southern sins
win public sympathy and support
agrees recently
accomplished what committees and have not The recent
decision by six operators Of ID large ceteas and to end
discrimination followed the trpassing vahOn High
students they
snabe courtesy and that is how other should act AS
settle
difficulty by ending all discrimination St ready
tor that-St Louis POst-Dispatch
Kentucky Indignation
steady progress Kentucky
ngrated Louisville
indignation reports
1O6 Of 22 school districts have been negraed In 80 districts there
ar n Negroes 81 districts still segregated.
has Kentucky been able make gains without
perhaps
portan supported egra
ton been ring toward policy In that climate
lucky residents have shown restraints and Willingness to make the
adjustment gracefully.
There relatively peaceful
that inevitable 1t could otherwise
thankfully sanity prevailed the Milwaukee
Journal
imprisonment Martin Luther King, Jr
The bells toed in Gary yesterday for the Rev Martin Luther
King They a
Georgia
be of liberty.
And therefore, should that sentence stand never send to know
the bell tolls will be tong thee
before
public opinion. Gary Post Tribune.
Says Supreme Court Uses Color Test
prevailing doctrines chromatc
which decisions
which
complex constitutional constructions
The school segregation decision outstanding
cited the opinion socgss that facilities could
equal questions relating pre-
rights resolved
likely be before
Court One of these Louisiana testing the constutonaty
1924 requiring organizations submit membership
It designed unmask the Ku Kux Kan but
to unmask the NAACP
approved by
although the constitutional question
Still there's the that validity applied
whites be constitutional applied Negroes
similar Alabama
of the state law involved the Louisiana Adve
tser
The Congo
reports Belgan trying regain
power
alarmed at the prospect
only hope restoring savage
comtry.-News Courier charleston SOD
Relief government hope
Of
resolution last September setting advisory
suggesting that this committee designate Asian
can representatives for the concon
Two criticisms might be this plan:
Ireland Congo
UN flag
themselves spread Conary
wide indeed
early Anarchy
evil for the future dependencies"
New York TIMES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

November the month for the fund campaign to conquer
Dysrophy disease that afcts 100000 Amer
of them youngsters. Comedian Jerry Lewis
challenged champion for supporting Muscular Dys
trophy Associations research and service this
getting valuable assist from the Linen Supply Associations
truck poster program During November thousands Of linen
supply delivery throughout the country will the
poster Jerry showing above help the MD Drive.