davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
Mocksbur9
W5CS Meets Al Home OF Mrs. Bessie
And Stella RothIey For Program

Mrs. Charles White and daugh-
ter, of Akron, were weekend
visitors of her mother, Mrs. Julia
Bean.
Rev.. and Mrs. VIM. Kathary
were weekend visitors Of their
daughter and son-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis at
Newark.
Among the callers at Caldwell
were Mrs. Cora LongfelloW, Ella
Walters, Fannie Neptune, Irene
Mckee and Sara Rihl.
Mrs. Cora Atkinson has been
removed from the Marietta hos
pital to a rest home in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Dar-
rah visited in Marietta, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Farley
called on friends in Marietta,
Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Hunter arrived
home Friday after spending the
past week with relatives and
friends in Bergholz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tallman,
| of Sunbury, spent Saturday
night with Miss Lucy HoWiler.
Other callers on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Buryl Henry of
Clarksburg, w. Va. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Ball of Warner.
Adolescent - A youngster in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
KeithtOwn KOuntry KOusins

The KeithtoWn Kountry Kou-
sins met at the grange hall June
IA for their fourth meeting with
twelve members present. Demon
strations were given by jeanette
Simcox and Sandy Delaney on
What A Sewing Box Should
Contain" Discussions were made
on how to make money so the
club members could go to a roller
skating party. Next meeting will
be held June % at the grange
hall.
News reporter, Marilyn Delaney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
The SummerfieId Pepperetts

The SummerfIeld PepperettS
The Summerfield Pepperetts
held their meeting June 16 at
7:30 p. m. at the Summerfield
high school. Kathryn Bishop was
a substitute for Irene Edgar for
first aid. The roll call was a
favorite song, famous today. Re-
freshments were served by Kay
Morris and Sue Stephens. Games
were played. Our next meeting
will be July l at 7:30 p. m.
News reporter,
Rosie Smithberger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-23
9e 99ee
Ne 4-h m
Caldwell LaSsieS

Caldwell LaSSleS
The sixth meeting of the Cald-
well Lassies was called to order
by president, Gloria Brown, June
13, at $50 pm. The place was the
home of advisor, Mrs. Clarice
Reed. We said the pledge to the
American flag and the All flag.
The roll was called and answered
by naming something in the
sewing box. There were "a men,
bers present including Mrs. Reed
and Mrs. Connie Brown. There
were ten members absent and
two visitors. The visitors were
Suzanne Miller and Becky Ram
Sey.
The treasurer's report was
$500 which left a total of $12.40
in our treasury. Mr.. Wainer was
here to talk with us about sell
ing magazine subscriptions and
winning an all expense paid trip
to Pittsburgh.
Sandra Davis and Nancy Pryor
gave health talks and Keitha
Reed gave a safety talk.
Cheryl Hysell gave a demon
stration on how to straighten
material. The meeting was ad-
journed and Keitha Reed was
in charge of recreation. Refresh
ments were served by Julia Bau-
er and Becky Milligan.
News reporter, Kathy Whitcomb.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July 3-JuIy 9

$50 m-Msn Into Space tcsS)
200 pm-Wsdnesdoy Night Fights tAec)
$50 p.m-Sports Window
1000 pm.-Ths Millionaire tcBS)
1890 p.m.-I'vs Got Secret tCBSl
ll:o0 pm.-ll PM Final
ll:l5 p.m.-Ths lock Paar Show (NBCI
1890 a.m.-Sisn OF
Evening star., 1960-07-03

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
July 3, 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Horrisonburg, Va. eA. '-wsvA-Tv

(Thsss Are Eastern Standard Times)
SUNDAY
12:l5 p.m.-Sisn On
1870 p.m.-News, Sports and weather
1890 p.m.-Amerieo's Newsreel album
I2:45 P.m.-BosebaIl LeGdoff (cBS)
l2;55 p.m.-Baseball Come Of the Week
$3.50 p.m.-Foith for Todoy
400 P.m.-This Is the Life
A:3o p.m.-Foes the Nation tCBS)
500 p.m.-For Your lnformotion (CBS)
$50 p.m.-Wolf Disney Presents (ABCl
$50 p.m.-Dennis the Menoes tCBSl
700 p.m.-Iossie lcBSl
7:3o p.m.-The Ford Show tNBcl
500 p.m.-Ed Sullivan (CBS)
300 p.m.-GE TheoteT tCBS)
9:3o p.m.-Alfred Hitchcock Presents tCBSl
1000 p.m.-luey in Connecticut tcBSl
1890 p.m.-M-SqUod tNBCl
100 pm.-Sundoy News Special tcBS)
Has p.m.-Sign off
Mok.-FRI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS
1920 om-News and Weother
1890 a.m.-Ploy Your HUnch tNBCl
Il:oo o.m.-The Price Is Right tNBCl
1880 oo.m.-Concentrotion lNBC)
300 noon--loVe of Life tCBSl
1890 p.m.-lf Could Be You tNBC)
Loo P.m.-A Day in Court tABc)
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Bartlett Can't Even Bring Promises to NV. Alaska

President of the Chamber Pearse Walsh ruefully remarked at the luncheon Thursday that Sen. Bartlett on his trip through the state brought to Juneau the glad tidings of the $l5,000,000 Federal Building; to Anchorage, word of the Ladd fighter planes being part of Elmendorf's reserve, and to Fairbanks the news about $3,000000 satellite space track ing station. But by the time he reached Nome he had run out of progressive developments an d couldn't even offer promises.
 Walsh reveiwed what the loss of the Land Office over 10year period has meant to Nome not only financially, but as an ec- onomic setback without the rec ords being available to individ- uals as well as firms seeking in- formation on the area. The re- turn of these records within the next two weeks is another step forward and one which has long been delayed he stated.
 Guests at the chamber luncheon were Howard CrinklaW, of Nome Light and Power; Franklin Ma hon of General Services Admin istration; Peggy Kelliher, Bob Blodgett, George Hayes, Dan Jones, and Richard Quintus.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Kennedy Agrees to Four Debates with Nixon

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, R - Sen. John F. Kennedy yesterday questioned the sincerity of the Republican platform and agreed to debate Vice President Nixon face-to-face four times in the presidential race.
 Kennedy accepted an invitation from Robert w. Sarnoff, board chairman of the National Broad casting Co.,, to join in great de- bate" nv series.
 Such a televised meeting of White House candidates would be unprecedented.
 Kennedy questioned whether the Republicans could or would carry out their platform. He said the platforms of both major par ties committed them to great goals.
 Kennedy said the question is whether the Republicans or the Democrats, in view of their rec ords in Congress and in past ad- ministrations, can best "do the job"
 q think we can do it," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Camp at Dexter Available Only Girl Scouts and Brownies

The Girl Scout Committee, in response to several requests for the use of the camp, have an nounced that the site is for the use of Girl Scouts and Brownie only.
 The camp is kept for the use of these several groups, who are urged to make use of it with their parents, and leaders during the summer months.
 Parents or leaders may ascer- tain availability and the key from the Girl Scout Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
AcS RECRUITING HELP

SEATTLE, R-During August, the Alaska Communication Sys- tenn will begin recruiting approxi- mately 30 toll office telephone in stallers and repairers and cleo tronic equipment installers and repairers for duty at various To- cations in Alaska.
 Applications may be made, and further information obtained at the following locations in Alaska: Elmendorf AFB, and ACS Station Commanders Office, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANGE
 For the change of names of William Francis Strange and Kelly Renee Strange, Father and daughter.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, by order of the above entitled Court and Judgment entered on the 27th day of June, 1860, the legal names of the above Petitioner Applicant and his daughter Kelly Renee Strange, have been changed to WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANE and RENEE STRANE respectively.
 Upon return of proof of this Notice to the said Court, a certificate under seal of the Court may be issued showing the names as so changed.
 WILLIAM FRANCIS STRANE Publish July 29, Aug. g. 12, 19, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
I3 Persons Die in Helicopter Crash In Cemetery

CHICAGO. R-A A brief heli- copter hop between airports end ed abruptly in fiery death in a gloomy suburban cemetery We'd nesday night for all 13 persons aboard.
 The helicopter, carrying II pas sengers and two creWmen, appear ed to stop in air, witnesses re- ported, then weave a moment be- fore plunging earthWard.
 The fuselage containing at least five bodies ripped into a cluster of tombstones and erupted in white-hot fury. The tail section with three bodies, was more than two blocks away.
 One witness said he was certain the pilot veered from his regular course to avoid hitting a popu- lated area.
 An official of Chicago Helicop- ter Airways, Inc, said it ap- peared the tail section of the heli- copter, similar to one used We'd nesday by President EisnhoWer on a visit to the Republican Ma tional Convention, apparently fell off in flight.
 A 600 foot slash in the tree tops approaching the crash scene indicated the pilot fought desper- ately to gain altitude until the final moment.
 The fatalities were the first for the 13-year-old firm which began ferrying passengers in 1856. Last week it flew Mayor Richard J. Daley as it's 500, booth passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
NOTICE OF PARTY PRIMARY NOMINATION
AND SPECIAL ELECTION

AND SPECIAL ELECTION To the Electors of Nome Voting Precinct. Election District No. 20. State of Alaska:
 Notice is given that pursuant 10 Chapter s3. SLA 1860. and inc Proclamation of the Governor of the State of Alaska. and in con- formitY herewith. Party Pri- mary Nomination and Special FL ection will be held on
 TUESDAY. AUGUST g. 1880
 Between the Hours of
 8 am. and pm.
 tl) To nominate candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices. 10 wifi:
 A United States Senator
 "A United States Representative Ten tl0) State Senators
 Forty t4o State Representatives t2) To nominate a candidate from each of inc various political parties of Alaska for a STATE SENATOR for Senate District M 10 fill a vacancy.
 t3) To adopt or reject the Init iative relating 10 moving the Cap ital of Alaska.
 Location of polling places and precinct boundaries are posted in three places in each voting pre- cinct in all election districts. h. formation regarding polling places and precinct boundaries is avail able for Northwestern District al office of Election Supervisor. Carrie McLain. Box 36. Nome. Alaska. phone Red l28.
 Dated this 18th day of July. 1860
 Secretary of Alaska
 Hugh J. Wade. Publish July 29, Aug. 5, 8, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
IN TE N ATION AL P A R T s PICkUPS 1 TRUCKS BEN YOUNG
Ua~ Us4 Cs~rkt.4 Y.~ CeN.g. Nar,?

Sheldon Jackson is ready to give you direction in planning for col lege.
 Have you thought about the real advantages of junior college? You can take terminal or college paral- Tel courses.
 Sheldon Jackson is a recognized program and follows high stand ards.
 Fall Semester - September l2 .,L@>n ., Sheldon Jackson Junior College
 Sifka Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Get bonus work from your fleet

Trucks work horder. lost longer with careful mon- tendnce. That's why cost-conscous Aosko fleet operators dependable Standard Oil products RPM DELO OIL reduces and prolongs en- zine life in any heavy duty engine adds thou sonds of extra miles before overhaul. Ii guards your engine whether it's hot or cold, keeps rings clean and fights gum and lacquer ormoon. Chevron Diesel Fuel gives you the some kind ot important extras that lengthen equipment life and cut maintenance costs. Its Deergent-Acton ends injector deposits rust-proos your entire fuel system.
 RPM Automotve Grease is all purpose tukes of all grease needs: wheel bearings. chassis. wdter pumps universal joints and fifth wheels Find out more about these equipment-soving products Just call your nearest Standard Oil Representative.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Postal Employees
Name 3 Delegates
To District Confob

The North Star Branch of the
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployees named three delegates to
attend their 7th district convention
to be held in Chicago on Septem-
Der "a and IS.
Meeting at the Nacirema Club
Sunday, September IL, the group
composed of twin city postal en-
ployees voted to send L. Richard
Reiss, president of the branch;
Maurice Haynes and William P.
Warricks to the convention as the
delegation from Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
The postal union, like any re-
sponsible union" said Haynes, has
not only an obligation to promote
the welfare of it's members, but a
civic responsibility to the total
community as we'll" Warricks
stated that the delegation hopes to
bring back new ideas and techni-
ques for stimulating membership
interest and participation. L. Rich
ard Reiss will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the convention.
North Star Branch members in
attendance Sunday were: L. Rich
ard Reiss, Wendell c. Jones, James
w. Robinson, Maurice Haynes, c.
D. Robinson, John Ewing, Jr., Lea
mon Banks, Tollie J. Flippin and
William P. Warricks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
EIkS AnfIeF Guard
To Gather Here
For Encompmenf

The Minnesota-Iowa Brigade of
the Antler Guard, military depart
ment of Improved, Benevolent
Order of Elks is holding a encamp-
ment in Minneapolis Sept. 16, IT
and IS.
A group of Twin City officers
let by Col. Leon Lewis have been
planning the affair which will
bring Guards here from Des
Moines, Waterloo, Sioux City to
join those of st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
A feature Of the encampment
of public interest will be a street
parade in both cities on Saturday,
Sept. II.
The brigade will parade in north
Minneapolis beginning at pm.
Forming at Fremont and Olson
Boulevard the line Of march will
move over Fremont Av. No. to 9Th
Av. to Bryant to 18th Av. to AL
drich where it will disband
The brigade will go in a bus
and motorcade to st. Paul where
it will parade down Rondo from
Oxford and Rondo to the Elks
Rest at SGT st. Anthony by be-
ginning at 1880 pm.
The commanding officer of the
MINI. Iowa brigade is Brig-Gen.
Robert Lee Oden of Waterloo.
Working with Col Lewis in pre-
pairing for the encampment is 1t
Col. Robert Fields, Lt.-Col. Allene
Neal; Majors Harvey Cruze, Doris
Fields and Captains Edna Bosley.
Queen Esther Taylor and Venus
Turner.
The encampment's grand ball,
style and open to the pub
lie will be held Sunday night at
$50 pm. at United Blind Assn.
Hall, 1929 Logan Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Iowa City To Welcome Negro
Students Barred From
ViFqiniu Hiuh Schools

Iowa City, Iowa amp - A
group of local residents, mostly
University of Iowa faculty men,
bers, announced plans last week
to bring three Negro students here
from Prince Edward County, Va,
to attend high school.
Public schools in Prince Edward
County were closed last year, and
will remain closed this year, in
protest against a us. Supreme
Court desegregation order.
Private schools have been opened
for white children but some LOO
Negro boys and girls have been
denied an opportunity to attend
school, a spokesman for the Iowa
City Sponsors for Equal Education
said.
Working through the American
Friends Service Committee, the
local group has arranged for Otis
Wiley and James Lee, both II and
both in the eleventh grade, and
James Brown, 16, a tenth grade
student, to arrive in time for the
opening of the fall semester at the
high school here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
Masonic Grand
Sessions In MpIS.
September 20 & q

The Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Masons, Mime
sofa Jurisdiction will convene its
65th Annual Communications at
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
Fourth Av s., Minneapolis, Sep
TENDER 20 and 81, 1860.
Palestine Lodge No. 7 will be
host Grand master John r. Law
renee announced that sessions will
convene at 9 am. each day. Regis
trations of delegates, who will
come from points in South Dakota,
Winnipeg, and Duluth, will be in
Fellowship Hall of the Masonic
Temple.
The Minnesota Prince Hall Ma
sonic Jurisdiction is one of 80
Prince Hall Jurisdictions through
out the United States and in Can
ada, the West Indies, Liberia, and
Ghana.
These far-flung organizations
have a close working association
through membership in the con-
ference of Prince Hall Grand Mas
tiers, headed by Amos T. Hall,
prominent Oklahoma Attorney.
The conference met in st. Paul in
May of 1857.
The Annual memorial service
held jointly with Prince Hall
Grand Chapter Order of Eastern
Star, Fern Helm, Grand Worthy
Matron, will take place at 7:3O
pm, Sunday September IS, at
New Hope Baptist Church, Ed
mond and Harrington, St. Paul.
La Percen Greene, grand lecturer
of the Masons, and Teresa Banks,
grand lecturer of the Order Of the
Eastern Star will conduct ceremon-
les in memoriam Of deceased Ma
sons and Eastern Stars.
Rev. Kneely Williams is Pastor
of New Hope Baptist Church.
William Lockhart is worshipful
master Of the Palestine No. 7, host
Lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

the campaign was on the rise or
diminishing.
The circulation Of anti-Cath-
Ole material already is many
times greater than we've ever seen
it," said Bruce L. Felknor, execu-
tive director of the Fair Campaign
Practices Committee.
I'VE think at this point there
is a substantial danger that the
campaign in 1860 will be dirtier on
the religious issue than it was in
1928"
However in North Carolina,
Democratic gubernatorial candid
ate Terry Sanford wound up an
unscheduled campaign tour Of the
mountain counties with the ex-
pressed feeling that anti-Catholic
sentiment toward John Kennedy is
diminishing in the mountain re-
gion.
Finds Sentiment Diminishing
II found evidence everywhere
that the fervor of anti-Catholic
sentiment is diminishing" he said.
Mrs Charles Hymes, president Of
the National Council Of Jewish
Women in New York, urged all
voters, and particularly Jewish
women, ito combat the religious
prejudice which has entered the
Presidential campaign"
Mrs. Hymes urged citizens not
to remain silent when they hear
"bigoted reasoning" but to "op-
pose it directly for the evil it is"
Kennedy brainstrusters mean
while have taken cognizance Of
the religious issue.
In Washington Kennedy enlisted
a lay Protestant leader to help
combat the problem.
James w. Wine, associate gen.
eral secretary for Interpretation,
the National Council of Churches,
will direct a community relations
division in the Democratic cam
paign.
His principal function will be to
interpret to questoners the sena-
tors position on the separation Of
church and state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
GingoId TO Speak
At Annual Meefinq
Of Halle @.

Ramsey County Juvenile Court
Judge, the Honorable Archie L.
Gingold, will headline the 31st An
nual Meeting of Halle Q. Brown
Community House, September 81.
Judge Gingold, president of the
Board of Directors of Halle @.
Brown House, will speak to the
gathering on the topic, Our Rem
devious With Destiny.
A smorgasbord dinner, scheduled
for 6 pm. will precede the address.
The meeting will be held in the
L Myrtle Garden Auditorium of
the agency which is located at $50
Aurora Avenue, st. Paul.
The Annual Meeting will serve
to kick off the 1960-1961 program
year at this Red Feather agency.
Reservations should be made before
September % by calling Halle Q.
Brown House, CA. 6-S864-5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16
RUSSELL Caldwell
OPENS FOOD MARKET;
EEATlIPES EPESH FISH

Russell Caldwell has purchased
the grocery store at the corner Of
Arundel and Central, 1891 West
CentraD which he formally opened
Sept. 8.
Mr.. Caldwell will offer a COM
bination of fresh fish, meats and
groceries.
Fresh fish have usually not been
available at stores in the Rondo
st. Anthony, West Central area
forcing householders to go down.
town to the loop when they wanted
fresh fish. Mr.. Caldwell said this
Is one of the reasons he plans to
provide fresh fish for patrons %
his store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

other similar agencies" the Rev.
Lawrence said.
In this vein, our program calls
for establishing a staff at Wash
ington in an office to keep watch
on Congress and to give direction
to national civil rights legislation"
he added.
DR.. Taylor Is pastor of the H.
000-member Concord church in
Brooklyn, NY.
Prominent In Civic Affairs
He has served as president of
the Protestant Council Of New
York City and as a member of the
New York Board of Education.
He is Al years old.
He was born in Baton Rouge,
La, the son of the Rev. w. NJ. and
Mrs. Selma Taylor. His mother
was a school teacher. His father
was the pastor of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church in Baton Rouge-a
pastorate which the son also served
for IS years after his fathers
death in 1881.
DR.. Taylor was graduated from
Leland College, Baker, La, and
obtained his decorate of divinity
from Oberlin Graduate School of
Theology, Oberlin, Ohio.
In 1910, he married Miss Laura
Scott, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate
of Oberlin.
Rebuilt Church After Fire
DR.. Taylor went to Concord Bap-
fist church in Brooklyn in 1913
from Mt. Zion. In 1892 Concord
was destroyed by fire but by 1856
DR.. Taylor had rebuilt it at a cost
of $1,200,000. Concord is reputed
to have the largest congregation
of any church in the convention.
Indication that the Jackson fac
ton will contest the election was
had Friday, Sept. 9 when a group
supporting him sought court in
functions to restrain the conven-
ton treasurer to turn over funds
or records in his possession.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-16

was made. BY this time Wayne
Glanton representing the North,
ern Lights Bowling League) had
been elected Council President.
GlantOn, along with other
"new blood" of the executive
Board began to outline and de-
velOp a broader and more force
full program for the Council to
pursue. The ultimate result has
been the present growth and ac-
ceptance Of the body.
Coordination of club functions
is still an important phase of the
Councils program. A calendar is
maintained with the events of all
affiliated clubs entered.
Clubs must first check with the
official calendar before choosing
date for an affair to be given.
Dates are entered strictly on a
first -first-served basis. The
whole idea is providing protection
against clubs unlInowingly spon-
soring events in conflict or compe-
tition. 1t also is a means of focus
ing the affair of the individual
club to the attention of the Joint
membership.
No penalty is provided for viola
ton of the calendar, but with few
exceptions, clubs comply complete
ly. Mrs. Hattie Gross (Cresituen-
dos Club, Asst. Secretary, is the
official custodian Of the Council
Calendar.
The robe Of the Council in
civic and community affairs is
not cut and dry" The OrganiZa-
ton is committed merely to, in
the words Of its president, '1end-
ing its collective strength in sup
port of worthwhile civic en-
deavOrs that affect the whole Of
the community and race of our
membership"
The Council makes no attempt
to enter this field in competition
to the established agencies; instead
CONTINUED on Page ~