davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-12-01
Governor 81 LeeWdrd
Islunds Coming to
ST. Croix for Confdb

Governor Sir Kenneth Black
bourne of the Leeward Is due
to visit ST. Croix on Friday of
this week, according to a re-
lease from the Administration
Governor Blackbourne will
confer with Senator Butler on
problems between the British
and American Virgin Islands.
, 1953-12-01
|Bureuu Of Budget
.Fuvors Int. Depts
|Droft Of Orgonic Act


Deputy Director Of the Bu-
Ireau of the Budget Rowland
has made it known to Senator
Butler that the Draft Of Or
lganic Act submitted by the
Department of the Interior is
superior to that of the Cham
Der of Commerce Of st. Tho
mas and the Legislative As
sembIy,
Discussing the important
differences the Deputy Direc-
tor stated that the payment of
fifteen dollars for each days
attendance of a legislator
while the legislature is in ses-
sion, a per diem allowance in
accordance with Federal regu
lations limiting the total pc
Rod Of meetings to 6Ocalender
days in a year with no special
session extending over fifteen
days at a time and not more
than thirty days in a.year are
required.
It is considered that the
continuation of the present
pattern Of appointing the Gov
ernor with the confirmation
of the Senate and appointing
the Gov. Secretary without
Senate confirmation would be
wise at this time.
The Bureau Of the Budget
strongly recommend that the
President or his designated re
preventative approve the use
of the diverted Federal inter
nal revenue taxes if a mean
ingful Federal control is to- be
continued over the finances Of
the Virgin Islands.
Budget p Director
Hughes concluded Accord
ingly, it is recommended that
S. 1921 be enacted"
49,
, 1953-12-01
ZENEYEYEgE9M
APPRECIATION

This is to express our thanks
to those tDho sent as flotDers,
cards, and messages on Sun
day, NoOember 29--ow 31st
Wedding Anniversary
Canute U Anna Brodhurst
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
DR.. Willard p. Ashbrook, Ohio State T.,
To Address Varsity B. Breakfast Sat.
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1853

DR.. Willard P. Ashbrook, depart
ment of physical education, Ohio
State university, will be the speaker
at the Bluffton College Mems Var
sity B breakfast next Saturday at
z a. m. in Founders hall.
A former Bluffton athletic star who
will speak at the breakfast will be
Vern Conrad, a football and track
performer, now residing at Phoenix,
Arizona.
Senior awards presented to ath-
letes who have won four letters in
any major sport, will be given at
the session to Wendell Metzler, foot
ball and track; Albert Bauman, foot
ball and track; Ralph Shelly, foot
ball and Bill Burcky, tennis.
Letters also will be presented to
% football award winners; 10 basket
ball veterans; 10 members of the base
ball team; II track men and five ten
mis- players.
James Phillips, a junior from
Smithville will receive varsity let.
tiers in football, basketball, tennis
and track, one of the few four-let.
ter winners in one season in the an
nails of the school.
Letter awards will go to the fol,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Beaver Nine Drops
Two Home Games To
Ashland, Findlay
League Leaders Lace Home
Boys, 81; Findlay Wins
Us Game

In pair of games sandwiched be-
tween the rains last week, the Bluff
ton college baseball team dropped
decisions to Ashland college, 8 to /,
and Findlay college, z to 5.
Both contests were played on the
Beaver diamond, with Ashland gain
ing its victory last Wednesday after
noon, and the Oilers stopping the
local OUTFIT on Thursday.
Ashland showed the class which
has kept the team tied with Cedar
vile for the Mid-Ohio league lead in
plastering the Burckymen with the
s to / setback.
Although Bluffton players garner
ed total of eight hits in the contest
they were unable to put them to-
gether with any semhlance of a
threat except fer the seventh inning
when the teams lone run was scored.
Pitcher Jim Benroth, of Bluffton,
who gave up IL hits to the visitors,
went on hitting spree of his own in
the contest, getting three hits in four
chances. He also scored the lone
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

lowing:
Football-Albert Bauman, Charles
Groesbeck, Wendell Metzler, Ralph
Shelly, John Bauman, Stan Naylor,
Jim Oliver, Jim Phillips, Arden Slot
ter, Sam Wilson, Jim Benroth, Pete
Diller, John Moser, Allen Ropp, Ber-
nell Slabaugh, Dave Tice, Dick Yeck,
Orlyn Zehr, Bert Arlington, Jim
Bishop, Jim Conrad, Darrell Diller,
Stanley Erney, Frank Hanzes, Ordell
Lambert, John Rogers, Reldon Sch
irch, Jim Stewart.
Basketball-Jim Benroth, Ken Bish-
op, Bill Burcky, John Augsburger,
Dick Cripe, Paul Jackson, John Mo-
ser, Don Oates, Jim Phillips, Sam
uel Wilson.
Tennis-Bill Burcky, Gary Sprun-
ger, Charles Springer, James Phill-
ips, James Stewart.
Tennis - John Augsburger, Ken
meth Bishop, James Bishop, James
Benroth, Paul Jackson, Donald Neu-
en-, Bruce Shelly, Curtis Springer,
David Tice, Richard Yaussy.
Track - Wendell Metzler, Stan
Naylor, James Phillips, Kenneth Ber-
key, Earl Campbell, John Moser,
Walter Shelly, John Basinger, Dick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Triplett Softball
Team Scores Third
Victory In Row

A six-run sixth inning gave the
Triplett team a 1915 victory over
Delphos German Shell station Mon
day night on Harmon Field diamond.
The win was the third straight
this season for the Bluffton team.
Held to one hit for the first three
innings by Delphos' Wellman, the
locals tailed two runs on three hits
in their half of the fourth, and
came up with two runs in the fifth
without a hit.
Delphos, aided by bases on balls
and two throwing errors held a
so lead for three innings. They
tailed two runs in the first inning,
two in the second and one in the
fourth.
Bill Hart set the Delphos team
down with four hits. Triplett mean
while collected 10 hits off the offer
ings of three Delphos hurlers.
Home runs were hit by Fred
Hermann of Bluffton and German
of Delphos.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
CIR High Presents
so With Diplomas

Fifty diplomas were presented to
members of the Class of '53 in re-
cent commencement exercises at the
Cory-Rawson high school followoing
an address by the Rev. Tennyson
Guyer of Findlay.
Howard Benroth, president of the
board of education, awarded the
diplomas to members of the class
presented by r. K. Derrichson,
superintendent of schools.
Sue Hartman was honored as class
salutatorian and Lois Ann Reel gave
the valedictory address.
Those who received diplomas are
Donald A. Amstutz, Richard K.
Amstutz, Charles E. Barger, Shirley
Rae Mattles, JEANNE Ann Beach,
Shirley Ann Beach, Judith Ann Ben
roth, Donald E. Bunk, Harold d.
Bosse, Emmily Ann Brown, Larry
d. Greeger, Duane r. DeLong,
Marilyn Jane DeVore, James L.
Frantz, Ferrall N. Frazier.
Carole Sue Gallant, Marvin d.
Garmatter, John X. E. Gauss, Lor-
eta Mae Gehron, Sue Annette Hart
man, John F. Hasson, Mary Eliz-
abeth Hauenstein, Nellie May Honse,
Eliza E. James, Russell G. Koontz,
Patricia Marie Logsdon, Donald l..
Marquart, Wayne E. Marquart, Ted
A. Morris, Robert D. Neff, Kay
Eileen Nonnamaker,
John w. Peter, Larry r. Ream,
Lois Ann Rell, Ruth Gail Richards,
Helen Ruth Robinson, Harold l.
Roth, Betty Sampson, Eloise May
Sampson, Ronald E. Smith, William
A. Steinman, Richard l.. Stine, Pa
tricia Ann Trackler, Forrest J.
Welch, Joe R. Welch, Dorothy Irene
Which, Alfred L. Williamson, Edwin
F. Wolber, Mosemary Ann Wonder,
and Dorothy Jane Yoakam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

Cripe, Stanley Erney, Reldon Schirch,
Martin Strayer, Dick Yeck.
Varsity B officers for this year are:
Pres, Bill Burcky; vice-pres., Albert
Bauman; Sec, Paul Jackson; treas,
Stanley Naylor.
Elected to office for next year are !:
Pres, James Oliver; vice-pres., Ken
meth Bishop; Sec, James Bishop and
John Moser, treas.
The breakfast will be followed by
alumni battles between the tennis and
baseball teams.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

Bluffton run when he singled in the
seventh, and was pushed around on
an infield out and two scratch hits.
When they lost to Findlay on the
following day, z to 5, the Beavers
actually were on the long end of the
hitting count, getting 10 safeties to
nine for the Oilers, but the visitors
came up with victory largely because
of an early lead built up in the con-
test.
Bluffton's most serious threat OF
the tilt came in the seventh inning
when five consecutive singles, four of
them bunts, produced four runs.
Bluffton got another tally in the
eighth, but fell two runs short of
tying up the contest by the end of
the game.
Ken Bishop had four hits in five
chances, including a triple, double
and two singles, and Bruce Shelly
cracked two hits In three official
chances to set the hitting pace for
the Beavers.
Following the defeats by Ashland
and Findlay, Bluffton has a record of
two victories and six setbacks so far
this season.
Ashland ....-........ 003 001 121-S IL 2
Bluffton ....--..-.... 900 900 100-1
Petit and Yoxthimer; Benroth and
Yaussy.
Findlay ..-...... 012 030 001-7 G
Bluffton .........-... 900 900 410-5 10 s
Whitney and Funk; J. Bishop and
Yaussy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

WORLD FOOD production barely
kept pace with population increase
in 1862, according to a United Ma
tions survey reported by the 1853
Yearbook of the American Peoples
Encyclopedia.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
NC. Youths Win
Prizes AT MIA
Convention

GREENSBORO, N. C. = Dele
gates from North Carolina attend
ing the National New Farmers Of
America Convention, held in At
lanta, Ga, last week received
$4,000 in awards from the Future
Farmers of America Foundation,
Inc, according to w. T. Johnson,
Greensboro, Assistant Supervisor
and Executive Secretary Of the
State Association.
The boys receiving awards were
Wilbert McNeill, Laurinburg chap
ter, Superior Farmer Degree, $50;
James Newton, Laurinburg chap
ter, Star Superior Farmer, $125
and $50; C. 0. Tynor, Dudley High
School chapter, Superior Farmer,
Greensboro, $50, and John H. Nc
Queen, Maxton chapter, Superior
Farmer, $50. In addition, these
four boys received gold key and
certificate. The Superior Farmer
Degree is the only degree given
by the National Organization, and
the youngsters must complete all
vocational agriculture offered in
his local school and be engaged in
farming for one year.
Newton was declared the best
Superior Farmer in the Washing
ton section which includes Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina. Weddie Gabriel, Catawba
chapter was awarded $500 for
having the best farm mechanics
program; Neil Mclean, Jr., Phil
lips chapter, Battleboro, was a
warded $500 for his achievement
in farm electrification; David
Hand, c. F. Pope chapter, Burgaw,
$4,000 for making the third high
est score in the Livestock Judging
contest and Cornelius Gill, Hender-
son Institute chapter, Henderson
was awarded $16O for winning the
Sectional H. O. Sargent award, the
highest award given a former stu
dent of, Vocational Agriculture who
IS established in farming.
Young Gill has realized a net
profit Of $6,799.OO from his farm
ing operation during the past two
years. He has the full responsible
ity Of operating the two farms
owned by the Gill family. The
major income on the farm comes
from four acres of tobacco, which
returned net profit Of $2,O25 last
year. He is a leader in his church
and commander of the American
Legion Post in his community.
During the past year Gill built
10000 feet Of terraces, planted 45
fruit trees and installed screens
and running water in the home.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Joe Louis" Movie
Star kayoes Foe

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 12-Coley
Wallace is more than an actor
he's realist. He stepped out of
his movie role of "Joe Louis" into
real life portrayal of the ex-
world heavyweight ring champion.
Shadows of the Brown Bomber
were envisioned as he stopped 211-
pound Bill Gillian of East Orange,
N. j., in the fourth round.
Wallace a 204-pound, ex-Golden
Gloves heavyweight king, exhibited
a deadly punch in his 18th kayo
in q fights. He feinted a left hook,
then shot a 'right-left-right combi-
nation to drop his big adversary
for an eight count. Gillian stag
gered to his leet dizzily with an
ugly cut above his left eye. The
referee sized up the helplessness
of the dazed boxer and halted the
fight. 1t was the second time Gil
liam had been stopped. The New
Yorker was unscratched.
Ringsiders at the Eastern Park
way arena agreed that Wallace
showed speed of hand and power of
punch. Some thought that he
might become a formidable chal-
lenger for Rocky Marciano's heavy
weight crown.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
W alter White
lauds Mrs. Terrell
As Great Champ
Of Democracy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 - Pay
ing tribute to Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell on her ninetieth birthday
here today, Walter White, execu-
i've secretary of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, highly praised her
lor the distinguished role" she
played in ending segregation in
restaurants and hotels in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In honoring Mrs. Terrell, Mr..
White said, 81 want to pay tribute
also to another gallant fighter who
died prematurely as a direct result
of his brilliant, unselfish and un-
ceasing work for democracy i.
| refer, of course, to the late
Charles H. Houston who discover
ed the lost laws which myster-
iously and inexplicably had been
forgotten in the reconification of
the laws of the District of Colum.
bia."
1t was on the basis of these
laws that the United States Su-
preme Court earlier this year ban
ned discrimination by restaurants
in the Capital city. Mrs. Terrell
spearheaded the movement which
tested the laws and resulted in the
Supreme Court decision.
Mr.. White-cited the progress in
human relations in America dur
ing the 80 years Mrs. Terrell has
lived. He recalled, also, damaging
instances Of color prejudice in
Washington growing out Of refusal
OF restaurants, hotels and other
places Of public accommodation to
serve dark-skinned patrons.
Even as we pause today to pay
tribute to one of the great champ
ions Of democracy, let us here
highly resolve to step up the bust
ness Of cleaning Augean stables OF
democracy which remain to be
cleaned" the NAACP executive
concluded. "Let us gain strength
and indestructible faith from the
example of Mary Church Terrell
and Charles H. Houston to the
end that on the centennial of the
signing of the Emancipation Pro
clamation by Abraham Lincoln we
shall gather in this place again to
pay tribute to Mrs. Terrell on her
Tooth birthday and be able to say
that the job is finished"
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
PIcKENS NEWS

Mr.. Robert Milton, Mrs. Velma
Johnson, Mrs. Celestra Johnson and
children all Of Detroit, Mich, spent
last week in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillips. Mrs. Doris
Adams has returned home after
spending he vacation in St. Louis,
Mo-, with her Aunt, Mrs. James
Anderson.
Mrs. Annie Montgomery and
Miss Ann Marcellas Of Lexington,
Miss, visited services at Andrews
Chapel C.M.E. Sunday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. Carrie Simmons and Mr..
Nathaw Simpson, of Pickens, will
attend the Miss. Annual Conference
at Greenwood, Miss, this week,
Oct. l4-18.
Mr.. Ebert Simpson of Pickens,
was Sunday visitor at Andrew
Chapel Church.
Mrs. Matte Bady of Sharon,
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Can
way and daughters Addie, Albel ia,
Merlere and Kindra all of Cam
den, Miss, visited relatives here
Sunday, Oct. II.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
mau au Blamed
In Fatal Stabbinq
Of italian Nun

Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. IL =
Hungry Mau Maus were blamed
last week for the fatal stabbing
of an Italian nun at an isolated
Roman Catholic mission at Imenti,
on the eastern slopes of Mount
Kenya.
Police said Sister Eugenia, sec
ond in charge of the nuns at the
mission, was killed when the Mau
Maus repeatedly made a vain at
tempt to steal food from the mis-
sion. The Sister was stabbed by
jungle knife as she ran from the
kitchen at the rear of the build
ing.
Mission priests exchanged shots
with the raiders in an effort to
halt them.
In the melee, one priest suf-
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
DR.. AIbertus B.
MeneIik To
I each At Harper
Seminary

Harper Baptist Theological
Seminary, Magnolia, Mississippi
will open it's 1953-54 session on
Tuesday, October 81 at 10 A. M
The Seminary will have 16 weeks
session. The courses of study of.
tered will be the Certificate in
Theology and Christian Training
Diploma in Theology and Christian
Training, Bachelor of Theology ano
Christian Training.
Rev. James L. Pitman has beer
chosen to succeed the late Rev. f
q. McEwen as Business Manager
OF the Seminary and Rev. G. R
Holden succeeds Rev. Pitman as
treasurer Of the institution.
The Rev. Aybertus B. Menelik
Ph.D., formerly of the Union Bap.
tist Seminary, New Orleans, La.
and the Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary of Mississippi will be full time
professor of the faculty this year
An interesting program is being
arranged for the opening, DON'T
FAIL TO BE PRESENT. The
largest number of students in his
tory is expected to attend this ses
sion.
The daily schedule will be 9 A
M. through Las P. NJ. daily. Tues
lay through Friday. Announced by
DR.. Herbert L. Lang, President.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
CampaneIIa's
Nine Wins
Blacks 3-Hitter In Z
Inning Test Blanks
birmingham, 10

Newport News, Va, Oct. 70
Joe Black, disappointment to the
Dodgers this season, hurled a
three-hitter today to help Poy
Campanella's All Stars score a 1-C
exhibition baseball victory over the
Birmingham Black Barons.
Joe scattered the safeties in the
seven-inning game and did not al
low a runner past first tase. The
All-Stars got their run in the first
inning on double by Bill Bruton
of the Braves and a single by
Brooklyn's Junior Gillian.
The score by innings: RHE
Birmingham -. 600 900 90 81
Camanella st. 100 eco i 8 0
Batteries - Smith and Brown.
Black and Campanella, Winthroe
(6).
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Y.W.C. A. news

The members of the B&PW club
of the Branch YWCA met on Tues
Nay, October 13, and made plans
for their Fall Mixer they are to
have on Thursday, October 20.
This entertainment is given each
year for all teachers in the schools
of Jackson and their friends. Check
this date now on your calendar.
All young business and profess
sional women are urged to be pres
ent at the meeting on Tuesday, Oc
tober 20, at pm.
The Adult Bible Class will meet
Thursday at 10 am.
The Adult Crocheting Class
meets Thursday at pm.
The Business Girls Club meets
Tuesday at 7 pm.
Y-Teen Recognition Ceremony
Sunday, October 1S, at 3 pm,
Parish st. Baptist Church.
World Fellowship Service, Sun
day, November 8.
Public Affairs Luncheon, Tues
day, October 81, II noon. Speaker
DR.. A. B. Britton.
We share in the United Givers
Fund.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
us0 Expands
Its Program
Of Religious
Activities

NEW YORK = The USO has
adonted a new religious program
which seeks to provide for men,
bers Of the armed forces, in the
civilian communities adjacent to
their military stations, the same
religious ministration as would be
available to them in their home
communities.
Authors Of the program. which
extends USO's activities in the re-
llglous sphere and which will soor
be placed in effect in the 294 USO
clubs and fcenters in this country
and overseas, are three clergymen
representing the major religious
faiths. They are Monsignor Paul
r. Tanner, DR.. John H. Gardner,
and Rabbi Aryeh Lev.
In meeting its responsibility for
fostering the spiritual development
of the nations servicemen and
women, USO plans to undertake
active efforts to interest local
clergy in the day day operations
Of it's clubs. Wherever possible
members of the clubs religious ad
visory committee will be available
for consultations, personal confer
ences with individuals or religious
ministration.
An important role in strength
ening the faith of members of the
armed forces is assigned to re-
llglous literature and religious
articles, and it is suggested that
kits of USO stationery, religious
literature and religious articles
should be prepared by local USO
committees and presented to men,
bers of the armed forces who are
leaving the area and to those con-
fined to hospitals.
In addition to providing infor-
nation concerning local religious
services and encouraging members
of the military to attend, the USO
will seek to provide transporta-
ton to nearby congregations, and
will arrange for baby sitting SER
vice for married couples who 9th
erwise would find it impossible to
attend services.
An essential element in USO's
current religious program is home
hospitality, through which service.
men are invited to visit at the
homes of civilians living in com
munities near their military sta.
tions. Also, the desirability of hos
pitality extended on group basis
by synagogue or church in con
nection with special religious ser.
vices is also emphasized.
USO services are financed by
United Defense Fund which seeks
support through Community Chest
and other united community cam.
paigns.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

fered a wound on the head by a
knife blow. Police said the attack,
the third against the mission since
the emergency began, last October,
was not determined one.
Meanwhile, one supposedly Mau
Mau was killed and four others
captured in three attacks in the
streets here. Another native escap-
ed with $420 from a payroll at a
medical research laboratory.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Applied
Psychology

Seeking counsel from DR.. George
w. Crane, the psychologist, a
woman confided that she hated her
husband and intended to divorce
him. 81 want to hurt him all |
can," she said.
"In that case," said DR.. Crane,
Il advise you to start showering
him with compliments. When you
have become indispensable to him
when he thinks you love him
devotedly-then start the divorce
action. That's the way to hurt
him."
Some months later the wife re
turned to report that she had fol.
lowed the suggested course.
Good" said Crane. "Now's the
time to file for divorce.
"Divorcew exclaimed the woman
Indignantly. "Never! I've fallen in
love with him."
William F. McDermott in
The Rotarian
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
TAYL0RSVILLE.
News
By MRS. PRETTIC C. DIXON

Callins Masadonia Baptist church
is having their revival Oct. 11-17.
Everyone is invited to attend this
meeting. The pastor is Rev. D. B.
Barnes from Florence, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ammes Sullivan
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born at home.
Mrs. Jessie Posy died in Chi
cago, ILL.,, and was buried Oct. 3,
at Shady Oak Baptist church out
from Collins, Miss.
Bro. f. D. Sullivan is still on
sick list this week. We hope that
he has a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

Liberty ships which have been
anchored in the Hudson and James
Rivers in "mothballs" are being
converted for storage Of govern
ment-owned surplus wheat.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Is that
look in your eyes?
You Need More Than Makeup 10 Hide jifey Nerve"
You Need More Than Mak.-up To Hide Jittery Nerves

Can everyone see from that
nervous, jittery look in your eyes
that you are suffering Change
of-life" misery? Sure, makeup
may help some, yet it can't take
the pain and nervousness out of
your eyes. But Cardui often does.
A little Cardui each day has