davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Kentucky Information

years steady progress Kenuckys
Negroes ntegated peace
indignation The reports
Negroes Ct districts segregated.
Why Kentucky able gains
trouble? First the federal courts have firm
portan supported
ton and have been working toward policy that
adjustment gracefully.
relatively peaceful
inevitable 1t could
thankfully sanity prevailed
journal
Imprisonment King,
The bells oed yesterday for the
King but for his death They tond reminder The
should his trmped Georgia
the bells should be toed for the death of another liberty
therefore, should
for whom the bell tolls 1t will be og for thee and for all other
public opinion Gary Post Tribune
Says Supreme COurtU Color Test
Under prevailing of chromac Jurisprudence
which the US Supreme Court arrives at some of its decisions the
which
entail complex constitutional constructions
segregation outstanding example
equal and that that All other questions relating
resolved that
likely Supreme
Court these Louisiana testing the consunay
1924 law organizations submit local membership lists
was designed to nas the Ku Ku Khan but is now being used
to unmask the NAACP.
approved shocked by
one although the constitutional question would seem identical
Still validity applied
whites constitutional applied Negroes
The Congo
From Lopoldvil that Begans trying regain
power
alarmed at the prospect
To this the only visible restoring
couny-News & Courier Charleston, SCI
Relief only government hope
encouraging Assembly passed
setting advisory
suggesting designate group
advisory
committee plans delegation
Two criticisms might be made this
Ireland Sweden all troops
UN flag
themselves spread Cona
wide
But early settlement Anarchy Congo
evil for dependencies
New York;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Apollo Stevens

Apollo (Pod) Stevens, 80, of
Sarahsville, died Thursday at
200 p. m. in Marietta Memorial
hospital, following a long illness.
He was born near Mt. Ephraim
May l, 1877, a son of John and
Elizabeth Powell Stevens. A life
resident of Noble county, he was
a former marshal of Sarahsville
and substitute mail carrier out
of Sarahsville. His wife, Ellen
Jane Miller Stevens, died in 1896.
Mr.. Stevens leaves four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Orr, Marietta;
Mrs. Emma Curtiss, McConnels-
vile; Mrs. Irene Ellis, Crescent
City, Calf; and Mrs. Jeanette
Uplinger, Kimbolton; one son,
James of McConnelsville; 35
grandchildren; and II great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
McVay funeral home where SER
vices were conducted Monday by
Rev. John Grimes, of Woodsfield.
Burial took rlace in Village View
cemetery, Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Probate Court

Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate OF
Pearl Patton.
Petition far authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
T. E. johnson.
Last will and testament, ap-
plication for probate of will filed
in the estate of Mary Okey.
Bond of administrator filed in
the estate of Louise Wilson.
Testimony of witness applica-
ton for letters testamentary filed
in the estate of Henrietta Mills.
Proof of publication of notice
Of land sale filed in the estate
of Amanda Green.
Proof of publication of notice
OF appointment filed in the
estate Of John Sander.
Proof of publication Of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Clara Davis.
Proof of publication of notice
of app ointment filed in the estate
of Mary Sander.
Proof of publication of notice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
RED5klN ~
REVIEW "
BY Barbara Boyer

Latin Bake Sale
The Latin club of Caldwell
high school is sponsoring candy
and bake sale this Saturday,
April l6. The bake sale will be
held in the Permian office build
ing from 1000 a. m. to 1900 noon.
California Achievement Test
All of the ninth graders will
take this California Achievement
test on Wednesday, April 20 at
900. This is to be a test of their
achievement in reading, math
and language. The test will last
three hours.
Grading Period
Thursday, April IA, will end
this grading period. Grade cards
will be handed out on Friday,
April %. The next six weeks
grading period will be the last
for this school year. Let's try
extra hard to keep those grades
up.
No School
Friday, April Is, is Good Fri
day. There will be no school that
day. School will resume again on
Monday, April l8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Local Missionary Couple Reports On
Billy Graham S Crusade In Africa
African Heads
Give Big Ovation
10 Church Leader

The following account of the
Billy Graham visit to Africa has
been received from Rev. Gerald
Bates by his father, Earl Bates,
of Caldwell route /, who is
stationed at Usumbura, Urundt,
Africa, under the Free Methodist
church board.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bates are
missionaries and they have one
son, David, who was. born in
Africa.
A graphic description of this
famed exangelist's visit to Africa
is as follows:
Underneath the ripple of
pleasure and anticipation that
went around on hearing that
Billy Graham and some of his
team were coming to our section
of Africa there were some de-
finite questions. Would he be
able to really speak to the
African mind? How would he
be received in these days of
nationalism?
''The first thing that question
ers learned was that this man
and his organization are remark
ably adaptable. The advance men
said or arriving, These are your
meetings, we merely offer sug-
gestions, advice and some of the
things we have learned from our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
IS
hQ All Qn
Noble County Junior Leaders

Noble County Junior Leaders
The first meeting of the Noble
County Junior Leaders was held
March 80 at the K. of c. hall.
The election of officers was
held with the following officers
elected: president - Roger Iams;
vice president Joyce Wiley;
secretary-treasurer Barbara
Bond; news reporter - Donna
Bond; recreation leaders - Wan
dra Watson and Mike Long.
The two elected for the counsel
were Kathy Bond and Danny
Starr. Guest speaker for the
evening was Beatrice Cleveland
who gave an interesting talk on
how to give good demonstra-
ton. The ]. LIS are going to
support the IFYE program for
this year and also are going to
buy a new flag for camp Pied
mont. There were several new
members and Paul Jonard gave
several points on how to become
a good j. L. The next meeting of
the Noble County Junior Leaders
will be held April 13 at the K. of
c. hall. Refreshments will be
served by Roger Iams, Larry
Woodford, Joyce Wiley and Jew
ell Wiley.
Donna Bond - News Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

experiences in other places In
this way the meetings were based
on a local organization composed,
of about half African leaders, the
rest missionaries and other pro-
testant Christians.
Information was sent out to
all Ruanda- -Urundi and eastern
Congo; counselors' trainin G
classes were begun on each mis-
sion station, some far back in
the bush; prayer materials were
sent out; plans were made to
lodge 5000 African visitors and
800 missionaries in Usumbura.
Because of the political situa-
ton plans were often revised,
almost day to day, right up to
the last week. The campaign was
begun with three congregations
connected by telephone relay
with the preaching to be done in
the large government hall in
downtown Usumbura. One of the
extensions was in the Free Meth
odist church in Niagara, native
suburb, miles from Usumbura.
The church will pack in 1900,
the adjacent youth building 800,
and then large tent was pitched
in the courtyard seating another
400.
''The associate evangelist Roy
Gustafson who opened the meet
ings circulated to the outpoints
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
George w. King

George w. King, 80, of Buff
falo, a retired coal miner, died
Sunday afternoon in the Night
ingale rest home in Cambridge
following lingering illness.
He had been seriously i'll since
last December.
A native of Noble county, he
was born Aug. 10, 1879 to Har-
rison and Ellen King. He was a
member of the Buffalo Methodist
church and 48-year member
of the Knights of Pythias lodge
at Pleasant City. He was former
employee of the American Hard
Rubber company in Akron.
Mr.. King is survived by his
widow, the former Bertha Davis,
Of the home in Buffalo; two sons,
Martin of Topeka, Kan. and
Clarance of Akron; three broth
ars, Tom of Buffalo, and Earl
and Pete, both of Byesville; a
sister, Mrs. Martha Syme of
Byesville; two grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
The body was taken to the
Meek funeral home at Seneca
vile where services were held
at 100 p. m., Wednesday. Rev
Ralph Geiger officiated. Burial
was in the Buffalo cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

to speak briefly before going
downtown to preach. Many Won
dered if the Africans would sit
quietly to listen to loud speaker
when they could not see the
preacher. But they did-and they
also sang in unison with the:1
brethren four miles away with a
real spirit of reverence ana
unity. The first Sunday morning
over $50 remained to pray. The
crowd at Ngagara was estimated
at $500.
"a separate children's assembly
was held at 800 a. m. one morn
ing for 1900 school-age children.
Billy Graham arrived minutes
after the United Nations study
group who have come to examine
political conditions in the coun-
try. Many in the crowd, no doubt
taking him for political figure,
gave DR.. Graham great ovation
with many cries of Indepen-
dence.'
That evening DR.. Graham
spoke to a by-invitation- only
audience of the nations leaders
- men in the administration
chiefs, sub-chiefs and other
I notables. The meeting was
chaired by the Resident General.
in his sermon Graham recon-
mended the Bible as the only
lasting solution to the worlds
problems. He pointed outthat the
world need is simply an enlarge
ment of mans heart need.
"The next day he made two
appearances before predominant
" African crowds numbering
i've or six thousand. His mes
ages were well geared to their
way of life and pointed to the
need for a decision in regard to
Jesus Christ. These closing
ervices were mass meetings in
4 large outdoor court. DR.. Gra-
lam proved to be just as great a
preacher standing on a makeshift
platform under a tattered avn
ng as in any large stadium of
he world.
''The statistics show an aggre-
gate attendance of $4,000 with
| ,250 persons who came for pray
r and help. But this does not
Measure the extent of the accom-
olishment of this campaign -
che Christian witness has been
shed abroad in corners never
before touched. The fact that Is
or 30 tribes could come and go
in times of tension without a war
is in itself great victory and
witness to the power of God to
enable men to overcome CEN
turies-old hates and prejudices.
The widening or horizons for the
Africans, the encouragement for
missionaries, the thrill of many
Christians meeting together in
! fellowship, the Word of the gos"
pei spread among white atheists
and agnostics - these as well as
many other things cannot be
measured"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
DEATH NOTICES

He was member of the Warner
Evangelical and Reformed
church, Aurlious Lodge 308, F
Ram; and the Order of Eastern
Star of Macksburg.
One son and one daughter
survive his first marriage. There
are two grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. Two bro
theirs are living and three bro
theirs and two sisters are deceas-
ed.
Funeral services were held
at the Warner E & R church
Saturday with burial in the Sal
EN- township cemetery. The body
was taken to the Doudna g.
Mcclure funeral home, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

Wilmer E. and Genevieve J.
Jacobs to Paul R. and Hattie v.
Davis, Sarahsville, lot No. 81,
No. 30, No. 33, and No. "a.
w. Vance and Emma Mcdonald
to Constance Claire Lilgey,
Seneca township, 97.32 acres.
Emma Lesko let al) to Joseph
j. and Margaret Lesko, Belle
Valley, lots No. 156 and No. 157.
1gnatz and Veronica Fox to
Trustees of Noble County Cham
ber of Commerce, Olive town
ship, 1913 acres.
William E. and Elsie Unger to
Morris and Dorothy Thompson,
Elk township, 65.93 acres.
Noble Theater Corp. to G.. T.
Jennings, Caldwell, lot No. 36.
Wade H. and Nora Lee Long
fellow to Myron Wilson, Olive
township, 6,92 acres.
Ermine and Bessie Reed to
The Franklin Real Estate, Olive
township, 1876.
w. H. and Helen Grace Carter
to Estella A. Watson, Caldwell,
lot No. 3i4.
Ava Brick Co. to Ava Brick
Corp, Buffalo township, 135.264
acres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Henry Schenk

Henry Schenk, "a, OF Lower
Salem died at 4::3O am. Thursday
at Marietta Memorial hospital,
Marietta.
He was born Sept. 3, 1875 in
in Liberty township, Washington
county and was a son of the late
Daniel and Elizabeth Ruch
Schenk. He married Bertha Gre
schner. She died in 1917. He
later married Elsie Ullman and
she died Dec. 8, 1859.
Mr.. Schenk had lived in Noble
county from 1905 to 1915 where
he had been employed in the oil
fields. He moved to Lower Salem
where he operated restaurant.
Following the death of his wife
in 1859, he made his home with
his son, Earnest, in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
ReoI Estote Tronsfers

Raymond G.. and Florence P.
Moore to Mary c. Briggs, Cald-
well, lot No. 359.
Alvin c. and Dorothy Gum
let aD to Harold L. and Clara
Snyder, Wayne township, IA
acres.
Alvin c. and Dorothy Gum
let aD to Harold l.. and Clara
Snyder, Wayne township, .13
acres.
Alvin c. and Dorothy Gum
let aD, Wayne township, .18
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Mrs. Nellie IA. Snyder

Mrs. Nellie M. Snyder, 80, for
mer Macksburg resident, died at
3 am. Thursday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Phaff at Ashtabula, after a long
illness. :.
She was born in Macksburg,
April "a, 1879, and moved to
Ashtabula eight years ago. Her
husband, Howard, died in 1857.
Mrs. Snyder was a life member
of the Macksburg Methodist
church.
In addition to her daughter,
she leaves several nieces and
nepheWs.
The body was taken to the
George E. LongfelloW residence
at Macksburg and services were
conducted in the Macksburg
Methodist church Sunday by the
Rev. William Kathary. Burial
was in the Lund cemetery by
the McVay funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

of appointment filed in the estate
of Martha Morris.
Application for appointment of
guardian filed by guardian
Joseph w. Laplante.
Inventory and appraisement,
waiver of notice of filing of in
ventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Emma Moore.
Consent and request of all
beneficiaries, authority to sell
real estate, waiver of summons
on petition to sell real estate
filed in the estate of Cleo TiIton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Olive Township Boys

Olive Township Boys
The first meeting of the Olive
Township Boys was held Friday
night April l at TOO p. m. The
place was the home of the Ad-
visor Detmer Greathouse. Of
ficers elected were: president;
Tom Sailing, vice president; John
Nau, secretary and treasurer; Joe
Archer, news reporter; Buddy
Davis and James Greathouse,
recreation leaders; Billy Wilson
as health and safety reporter.
There were IA members in
cluding the Advisor D TN +
Greathouse and County Ext.
Agent, All, Paul Jonard. 1t was
decided that the next meeting
would be April 10.
News Reporter - Joe Archer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14
Macksburg Merry Maids

The first meeting of the Macks-
burg Merry Maids was held April
A at the home of Sarah McAtee
at $50 p. m.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Judy McAtee;
vice president, Sandra, Bates;
secretary and treasurer Wilda
Jackson; recreation, Nancy Dar-
rah and Sue Childress; news
reporter, Lind a Jeffery. Re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

Three Forks Town and Country
The Three Forks Town and
Country Boys Club met Monday
night at Roger Iams home. They
elected officers as follows: presi-
dent, Phil Chandler; vice presi-
dent, Wilbur McAuley; secretary
and treasurer, David Wiley; rec
reation, Roger Iams and Jerry
Bever; news reporter, Don Will
ley; health-safety, Gary Tilton.
The next meeting was discussed.
Projects were also discussed.
Don Wiley = News Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-14

freshments were served following
the meeting. There were six
members, two advisors and one
guest present. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Sarah McAtee, April IL at $50
2. m.
News Reporter Linda Jeffery
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Auto Editor Ralph Stein (abOUe)
describes and illustrates the
FABULOUS HISTORY OF THE AUTO
-. PGoe 26
Cobo Hall (bclO,O) viii be filed
with marvels this weekend. See
DETRovT's 1861 SURPRISES
-. Poss ~
Fashion Editor Joan Rather
reports on the new driving clothes,
TINE TWo-PANTS CAR SUIT
%. PGse 30
THIS WEEK Family Finance Expert
Dexter M. Keezer tells 8 ways to
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR
-. Pose ~
Evening star., 1960-10-16

It's sure to be huge and exciting show and
far cry from the FIRST auto show, in Madison
Square Garden, New York, 60 years ago. Most of
the visitors to that show skeptical about auto
mobiles. Car manufacturers built track in order
to demonstrate that the new vehicles actually ran
by themselves. One company built wooden slope
up which actress Lillian Russell drove Mobile
Steamer.
What distance automobiles have come since
thenl To find out exactly how far - and to relive
some Of the wonders Of that long, glorious ride,
turn the page. THIS Weeks Automobile Editor
Ralph Stein, nationally known authority on cars
old and new, author of Sports Cars of the World
and other books and articles, win be your chauf.
feur. Turn the page, and come along for the ride!
TIE EDTrORs
Evening star., 1960-10-16

TVOr all America, and especially for the city of
IL Detroit, this is Automobile Weekend, which
opens the biggest of all auto shows, held for the
first time in the city whose name is synonym for
automobile all over the world.
The show will have setting worthy of its impor-
tance magnificent new CobO Hail. the worlds
biggest exhibition hall (see photo lOlper letD.
During the coming week hundreds of thousands of
visitors from all over the nation and from abroad
will preview every 1861 car and most of the trucks
made in America.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Americas great
60 years on wheels

This Week sal1ltes the biggest OF all
shows. with look back at the a01tO111O-
biIe's memorable past. and look ahead to
exciting
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
MORT BRAYER
SEEKS SEAT

Mort Brayer, Republican can
didate for State Representative.
District 7. has a long history
of unselfish service to his COM
munity. For his work of many
years in the Hire the Handi-
capped" Program, he has re-
ceived numerous citations in
cluding the American Le-
gion award, the Arizona State
Award, and the award of NO
table Phoenician" by Mayor Jack
Williams. He has also received
citations from the Civil Defense
Committee, and the Maricopa
County Parks and Recreation
Committee for his help in COM
batting juvenile delinquency and
his activity in numerous Youth
Programs and Boy Scout work.
He is a Purple Heart veteran
of World War II. wherehe served
overseas with the Air Force in
the North African campaign and
in the China-India-Burma thea
ter. He has been Arizona De-
partment Commander of the Mil
itary Order of the Purple Heart.
and Commander of the Luke
Greenway Post No. l, American
Legion. He is also a member
of the VFW, DAV, 40 & 8. IOOF.
Northeast Lions Club. Toast
masters Club, and is Executive
Committeeman of Boy Scout
Troop No. l2O. in addition to
being volunteer worker on num-
erous civic and charitable COM
mittees.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
Sports

Gene Fullmer, NBA middle
weight boxing champion, may
meet Ray Sugar" Robinson in
October at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco Giants will
leave on Oct. IA on a goodwill
baseball tour of Japan and Hon.
olulu.
World heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson will begin his
Swedish tour Aug. 10. He will
appear in several cities with a
troupe of IL members.
First baseman Willie Meow
ey was recalled from Tacoma
by the ST. Giants. Willie was
voted 'Rookie of the Year" in
1859. He was sent to the min
ors on July II because of bat
ting slump.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
VA Deadline

World War II and Korean War
veterans now have until July Is.
1862. to obtain Veterans Admin
istration-guaranteed home, farm
and business loans. according to
Mort Webster, Southern Califor-
mia regional VA manager.
Previous date, July Is, 1860,
was extended under a bill signed
July IA.
Veterans living in designated
rural areas. where CT loans are
not obtainable from local lend
ing institutions. may continue to
apply for direct loans from the
Federal government.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
CAVEL NOTEBOOK

A well-child clinic has been
held at Harmon Park for sever
al months. 1t is sponsored by
volunteers of the Dunbar School
PTA and the Maricopa County
Health Dept. All services are
free for infants and pre-school
age children.
Mrs. Winford Rucker, chair
man, invites all mothers to take
advantage of the clinic and pro-
tect their small ones from polio,
diphtheria and typhoid. Regis
tration begins at 9 am. each
fourth Wednesday. The clinic
ends at lO:3O am.
Other volunteers are Mes
danes Virgil Barr, Chauncey
Ray. Fred Banks. Edward High
tower and Joe Patton.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
ASU Sets Day
Of FrOsh Tests

TEMPE (SpeciaD - Arizona
young peope who plan to enroll as
freshmen at Arizona State Univer-
sity in the fall may take advan-
tage of early testing day, Satur-
day, Aug. 6.
DR.. Richard Schultz, ASU di-
rector of testing, reports that gen.
eral scholastic aptitude tests will
be required of all students enter
ing the university. Students who
eral scholastic aptitude tests will
be required to take them during
Freshman Orientation Week, Sept.
6-10.
Testing will start at 9 am. and
finish at IL am, in room l91 of
ASU'S Life Sciences Center.
Coffee was introduced in
America in 1911.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05

Sad Sam Jones pitched two
hitter game for the Giants des-
pite broken left finger.
Ernie Banks of Chicago, Hank
Aaron of Milwaukee and Willie
Mays of San Francisco are among
the leading home run hitters of
the National League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
"Old Folks" Day At
Loeb Lynn Church
Set August 18th

Sunday, August IS, will mark the
annual old Folks day at the
Loeb Lynn Evangelical United
Brethren church, according to Rev.
Bryan Blair, pastor
Two former pastors, both now
retired, will participate in the moru-
ing services. Rev George W. Simp-
son will speak at II a. M, with the
prayer being offered by the Rev.
J. E. Johnson. The Sunday school
will convene at 10 a m, with a
former superintendent presiding.
Those attending the services are
being asked to wear clothing rem
iniscent Of by-gone days such as
overalls for men, sun bonnets and
shawls for the women Spinning,
old time utensils etc, are to be
displayed on the platform during
the service. Efforts also are being
made to secure an "Old Timers"
choir for the morning, along with
the use of reed type pump organ.
All are invited transportation
may be arranged by calling the
pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

SWanton has been chosen as thu
location for the September IA con
vention of the Mountain District
Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle
Plans have been announced by
District President Mary June Ha"
vey, of SWanton.
Registration is set for 6 p. m
in the WOW hall. Members OF
Queen City Grove II will be host
esses to about so people.
Faye K. Littman, national direc-
tor, will give the main address on
The Advantages of being a Wood
men Circle Member" Cumberland
and Swanton drill teams will ex-
emplify the ritualistic work of the
society.
Among the guests besides the
national director, of Grafton, will
be Loretta Kiener, national rep
resentative, Keyser; Edna German
past state president, Cumberland;
Mareva Teets, past state president
Swanton; Mary Jane Harvey, state
president, Swanton; Evelyn
Schroyer, state chaplain, Friends
Vile; Willard Anvil, state attend
ant, Cumberland: and Louise
Friend, state assistant attendant,
SWantOn.