davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07

tary-Treasurer Of the organ
ization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas of Washington, D.
c., recently visited Mrs.
Thomas brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Tinsley on 9Th St., S. w.
Walter A. Payne, Jr., of
Hartman Mill Road spent
last weekend visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Reid in Washington,
D. G.. .S
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemoine
Brooks and daughter, Delese
Lem0ine, have returned to
their home in Columbus,
Ohio, after visiting Mrs.
Brooks mother, Mrs. Mabel
Sampson on 9Th Street, S.
w., and other friends and
relatives in the city. Return
ing with them for a visist
was Mr.. Harry Ryers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason
and Mrs. M. B. Taylor were
home for the weekend. Mrs.
Taylor and Mr.. Mason are in
summer school at Virginia
State College in Petersburg,
Va.
Mr.. Herbert Quarles, son
of Mrs. Matte Quarles of
Dice Street, was separated
July 7th from active service
in the U. S. Army, after
completing 16 months tour
of duty in Korea with Bat
terry A of the 18th AAA
Gun Battalion.
Before entering the SER
vice Mr.. Quarles was grad
uated from Millekin Univer-
sity where he was a member
of Phi Mu Alpha, National
Music Fraternity. He plans
to enter the Graduate School
OF Howard University in
Washington, D. c., in the
Fall.
Mrs. r. F. McGinness of
Brown Street has returned
home after visiting friends
in Philadelphia, Pa, Will
mington, Del, and Wild
wood, N. j.
Miss Ants Quarles of
Newark, N. j., recently Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Quarles of Dice Street,
and brother, Herbert Quar-
les who was recently sepa-
rated from the y. S. Army.
Among those attending
the State Meeting of the
American Legion Conven-
ton in Richmond, Va, July
80 through August 1, were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Nc
Ginness, Mrs. George Co
hanna, Miss Sarah Johnson
and Mrs. Helen Mitchell.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Gertrude E.. Heiskell were
held on Friday, July 80 at
the First Baptist Church
with the Rev. f. d. McCre-
airy officiating.
Mrs. Heiskell passed sud-
denly on July 81 at their
residence on 4th Street, N.
w. Mrs. Heiskell was a re-
tired teacher having taught
in the public schools of Abe
marie and Greene counties
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-08-07

Zone of the cleanest and
coolest spots in Roanoke"
1913 Salem Avenue, s. w.
Dial 3-8973, Roanoke, Va
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Elect Bluffton Man
To District Office
In Boy Scouts

A Bluffton man was elected vice
chairman of the Putnam District,
Put-Han-Sen Council, Boy Scouts of
America, at the district meeting re-
Gently in Pandora.
The new vice chairman is Norman
Triplett, treasurer of the Bluffton
advisory board. Hiram Diller of
Pandora was reelected district COM
missioner and was honored for his
long service to scouting.
The Scout statuete was presented
to Hiram Basinger by William @. Pot
ter, scout executive of the Put-Han-
Sen Council, Gin token of Mr.. Ba-
singers many years of faithful serv-
ice to boyhood, and in appreciation
of his services as district chairman"
Ralph j. Reed of Ottawa was con-
firmed as district commissioner for
the coming year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Blufftoll Druggist
Elected Assn Treas.

Armin Hauenstein, Bluffton drug
gist and owner of the Rexall Drug
Store, was elected treasurer of the
Northwestern Ohio Pharmaceutical
association at a meeting of the
organization Thursday evening OF
last week in the Kirwan hotel, Lima.
Harold ID. Primmer, president OF
the Argonne Drug Store, lnc,, was
named president of the association,
Charles Tippin, Findlay, vice presl-
dent, and John Koch, Kenton, sec
retary.
The meeting was attended by 80
pharmacists who spent most of the
time planning for the mid-winter
session Of the Ohio Pharmaceutical
association to which they will be
hosts in January.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

The wedding Of Miss Florence Nc
Laughlin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew B. Mclaughlin of Lima, and
Frederick L. Hermann, son of Mrs.
Andrew Hermann of Bluffton, and
the late Mr.. Herrmann, was solemn
ICED Saturday in ST Johns Catholic
church, Lima. The nuptial High
Mass was celebrated at $3.50 a m.
by the Rev. Richard Bechtel. Music
was furnished by the children's choir,
with John Names presiding at the
organ.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Andrew Mclaughlin Jrs the bride
wore a gown of white ehantilly lace
over satin and tulle. The fitted
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
McLauahIin-Herrmann Nuptials
Solennized Saturday In Lima Church

bodice had high neckline with o
stand-up collar. The long sleeves
tapered to points over the brides
wrists and the bouffant ballerina-
length skirt was finished with a
scalloped edge.
A fingertip veil of imported illu-
sion. with scroll embroidered edge
was attached to q princess crown OF
pearls and rhinestones. The bride
carried a colonial bouquet of Amer
lean Beauty roses and white flowers
arranged with scalloped lace. Hel
rhinestone and pearl earrings were
gifts of the bridegroom.
Mrs. John Hermann, Bluffton
sister-in-law of the bridegroom was
matron of honor and bridesmaids
were Mrs. Paul Penn and Miss
Thelma Mclaughlin, both sisters OF
the bride.
James Hermann, Bluffton, was
best man for his brother, and ushers
included another brother, John, and
Mr.. Penn.
A reception for 75 guests was
held in the afternoon in the Argonne
hotel
After trip TO Chicago and Can
ada, the newlyweds will reside on
Route 5, Lima.
The new Mrs. Hermann was grad
uated from Senecaville high school
and is employed at Hoover's Appll-
ance. Mr.. Hermann, a graduate OF
Bluffton high school, served in the
U. S. Army. He is employed at the
Buckeye Trailer company in Beaver
dam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
Gilboa

More than $50 grangers attended
the annual Putnam county grange
officers banquet at the Sharon
Grange hall near Continental on
Thursday evening. Gilboa was well
represented with Mrs. Carl Wehrly,
as caretaker, in charge of the pro-
gram. Walters were dressed like
pilgrims and Indians. Fruit for our
Table" was the topic for the address
given by Ohio State Grange Lectur
er r. Bruce Tom.
Other speakers on the program in
cluded County Grange Deputies Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Myers, Past Grange
Deputies Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese
of Gilboa Grange; and Lieselotte
Schmidt, an exchange student from
Germany staying with the Carl
wehrlys.
Mr.. Myers announced that there
are 1,107 grangers in Putnam county,
net gain of 65 during the past year.
The Putnam County Circle of
Demeter (seventh Degree grange
members) will meet at the Leipsic
Grange hall on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 80 with carry-in supper at
$50. Following the supper pro-
gram will be given in charge of Mrs.
Myron Haughn, lecturer of Leipsic
grange; song, all; salute to the flag.
vocal duet, Belmore grange; memoir
ial services by Leipsic grange; musi-
cal pantomime, Sharon grange; read
ing, Pleasant grange. Music by Gil
oba grange, skit by Leipsic grange,
speaker, Rev. A. C. Mattern of Leip-
sic and closing song by all.
| Mrs. Donald Wirth gave demon
stration party at the home of Mrs,
John Ginther on Thursday evening
Refreshments were served to Mrs
Glen Seyers, Mrs. Evan Reynolds
Mrs. Cort Miller, Mrs. Everette
Emans, Mrs. Paul Ginther, Mrs. Har-
vey Phillips, Mrs. Gail Sheidler, Mrs
Theo. Nemire, Mrs. Glen Hall, Mrs
Ralph Hall, Mrs. Alva Hickerson ano
Mrs. Cecile Oren.
| EXCAVATIONS IN EGYPT re-
vealed in one area so many mummies
with evidence of tuberculosis that
archaeologists believe an ancient
| Sanatori,,p, NAV bavn ayisfed there
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

EXCAVATIONS IN EGYPT re-
vealed in one area so many mummies
with evidence of tuberculosis that
archaeologists believe an ancient
sanatorium may have existed there.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

bomb throwing red and my friends
to the left called me a corporation
stooge for not advocating decapitation
of coupon clippers.
But what has one eating aspirin
and sulpha tablets by the handfulls, is
neither of these. l become a political
expert, for had l not completed my
education when the present Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, Left
Erickson, was still in swaddling
clothes, had | not once read The
Cross of Gold speech by Bryan, and
did | not have enough guaranteed
votes to carry the primary as well
as the New England states. Why do
any more campaigning? | would give
this youngster a lift. After contact
ing him | advised how to conduct a
successful political campaign, how
ever, like young people will, he
listened to me attentively, and then
went along making the mistakes /
had warned against. Through some
fluke l cannot as yet understand he
was GIeClCu WilllC Will lily WGll
known political acumen and many
more years of experience was soundly
trounced. But getting back to your
question: After filing | became the
endorsed candidate of farmers and
labor Ho, no, said the corporation
crowd, glad we discovered this fell
low, before he closes our mines and
checks the flow of the Missouri river
this fellow said the labor
and farm crowd, he was seen riding
on the same bus with a corporation
official. And so it goes: | find my
self as public as free rest room
and as exposed as a visitor in a nudist
colony. My every specification is on
file and being discussed publicly as
YEARLY tramp the streets looking
'or new Legree, | think of that
Occupational QUESTIONABLE incubat-
ng in Washington and shudder, my
'amily looks at me and say: "How
.ould you Daddy" See what | mean
zap. This is my one chance for reti-
ence. You ask why / entered poll
les. Well, | am not telling.
Yours truly,
TED SCHOENBORN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
The Magazines Rich Haul

Not so long ago in moment of disarming
frankness, Postmaster General Arthur Sum-
merfield made the public statement that the
nations press cost the taxpayers more in gov
eminent handouts than does the farm pro-
gram.
little research proves this without a
doubt The same press which, with an almost
unanimous voice, deplores and views with
alarm" the cost of farm programs and which
carries on an almost constant campaign to
defeat all such farm programs, feels no $50
cialistic" qualms about pocketing something
over S200,000,000 in postal subsidies each
year.
Something like 68 % of this total goes to
subsidize the postage expense of the fat slick
magazines. 1t is estimated that taxpayers foot
about So, 900, 900 annually to keep Life maya
zine coming through the mails regularly each
week; another six million dollars for the Sat-
urday Evening Post and S3,500,000 to keep
that pint-size paragon of reaction, the Read
ers Digest coming to your mailbox Yes, $780,
100000 a year subsidy to the press - ten
times as much as it costs to maintain price
support program for five million farmers
who have the job Of feeding 160,000,000
people.
These interesting facts were brought out
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Howrey Shakes Up FTc,
Ends Autobiography Unit

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Chairman Edward F. Howrey over
hauled the Federal Trade Commits
sion, May 20. His purpose, he said,
was to speed up handling of com
plants.
One effect is to abolish the COM
missions anti-monopoly bureau and
it's bureau of anti-deceptive prac-
tees. Under the reorganized ETC,
functions of these two bureaus will
be handled by two men.
Commissioner James NJ. Mead,
former chairman, said he opposed
the change. He said an ETC reorgani-
cation four years ago was based on
Hoover Commission study. "The
commission is now abandoning an
organization structure established
under very distinguished auspices
which has produced very desirable
results" Mead said. 81 am not aware
of any persuasive reasons indicating
need for reorganization
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

| that State. 1t handles legislation af
fecting public lands, mineral re
sources, forest reserves, Indian af-
fairs, rural identification, oil conser-
walton, irrigation, reclamation and
power development, all matters of
direct concern to Montana. The Sen
ator's record in Athese closely related
fields has accounted for much of his
political strength. Since being elected
to complete the unexpired term of
Thomas J. Walsh back in 1884 he
has been reelected for three full
terms. He appears to be hard to beat
The greatest outside interest in
Senator Murray's unusual announce
ment probably is that of the private
power companies in all parts of the
country. This is an active political
year for them. Pressing in every way
to obtain reversal of the public
power policies of the New and Fair
Deal eras, they seem to be operating
on the theory that it is now or never.
They have no cause to complain of
the course being followed by the
executive branch of the Government,
the Interior Department seeing eye
to eye with them on most issues, as
does the Presidents Commission on
of the Government,
headed by Herbert Hoover. And they
haven't been doing too badly in Con-
gress, particularly in the House. They
are we'll satisfied with the Interior
Committees in both the Senate and
House, but to nail down their legisla-
tive achievements they will need at
least two more years of the present
political control in Congress, which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Subsidies: 500 Million Worth

recently before the House Postoffice Com
mittee, which is currently studying ways and
means to wipe out the postoffice deficit.
But apparently the $20O,000,000 subsidy
to the big magazines and newspapers is going
to be ignored The House committee has since
introduced bill to raise first class postal
rates from three to four cents and airmail
rates from six to seven cents. This is the post
al service most used by the average person.
1t is also the only major postal service that
is paying its own Way-a service that makes
money for the postoffice department.
The big deficit is in the second class mail
the mail that includes Time, Life, Fortune
Post, Etc If this service were made to pay it's
own way, the postal deficit could be cut in
half.
And while taxpayers are being .nicked ten
to twelve million dollars year Just to keep
one magazine publishing company in business
(Time, Life & Fortune) small postoffices all
over the country are being closed down. Doz-
ems of small postoffices in North Dakota-in
areas where service is poor at best-have
been closed down since the beginning of the
Great Crusade.
But Life" must go on = and so does
Time. NORTH DAKOTA UNION FARM
Err.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

A political announcement of more
than ordinary interest was made re-
Gently when Senator James E. Muir
ray filed for the Democratic nomina-
ton in Montana. The veteran legisla-
tor told his constituents in a radio
teleyision speech that if reelected he
intends to take the. Craftsmanship of
the Senate Interior Committee. He
will, that is, if the Democrats regain
control of the Senate in November.
Senator Murray is now the ranking
Democratic member of the commit
tee and, under the conditions sug-
gested, he can be chairman if he
wishes. He is also ranking member of
the Labor Committee, having been
it's chairman before the last election.
This purpose of the Senator will
be of interest far beyond the border
of Montana. There, of course, it may
mean a good deal since the Interior
Committee has very great impact on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

means they are not overlooking any
part of this years election.
They are not likely to miss the
significance of the pledge in Senator
Murray's nominating petition to ere
activate and expand the public power
and REA programs"
On farm and tax legislation Sena-
tor Murray goes as far as any Demo-
crat and further than most. He advo-
Gates 100 per cent parity price sup
ports for all agricultural products
and he would raise personal income
tax exemptions from the present 5000
to $1,000 for individuals. How far
he could go toward achieving those
aims is another matter, despite his
legislative skill and persistence. Sen
ator Murray obtained the passage of
the Fun Employment Act when its
enactment had seemed impossible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Intensified Organizing of
State Workers Planned

Efforts to secure as near one hun
dred per cent union affiliation of all
eligible state employees will be in
tensified by the Montana State Coun-
Gil of State, County & Municipal En-
ployees-AFL. Edward N. Doan,
special representative of the inter
national union, has been assigned to
Montana to assist state council head,
Glen Hallam of Billings, in the or
ganizational drive.
Doan reports that many state en-
ployes are greatly concerned over
legislation passed by the 1853 Legisla-
ture establishing the State Personnel
Commission which is scheduled to be-
come operative in early 1866. The
union is contemplating distribution
Of voting record on the bill (SB u
which established the commission, to
union members and others.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
DEDICATE COOP NITROGEN
PLANT AUGUST 81

AWRENCE, Kan.-The SIS mil
lion coop owned nitrate plant will
be dedicated here, August 81. Co
operative Farm Chemicals Associa-
tion is planning barbecue for the
event and tours of the plant, says
R. R. Zurbuchen, manager. The big
facility will begin turning out am
monium nitrate, anhydrous ammonia,
and 4O% nitrate solutions by August
l. Construction began two years ago.
The electrical system in each new
automobile requires about seven
miles of wire.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Why?

Byery the Lewstown Daily News has put out book
reprinted from he carried in his two in Fer
gus Counties the series Mr. Byery compiled
received QUESTIONABLE asking why people
for political office Reading brought to the mind of an
exoffce seeker to the question Mr.
editor VOICE in 944 asked T. r. Sheen
born why he had for Railroad and Public Service Commits
oner in the primary Mr. Schoenbos is humorous
but tmees actually and will bell with all office seekers
will attention of office seekers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

Vi CIlC IQGuI Z.
Editor of Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr. Bruce,
You ask me why | entered politics
and filed for state railroad and public
service commissioner. Sorry Cap, but
l am not going to tell you. AS
newspaper man, however, you prob
ably have right to know the reason
behind this unseeming sales resist
ance. So here goes. Before filing
for office this shrinking violet was
a private citizen. Trustingly believ-
ing my private life, a simple matter
of record through various govern
mental questionnaires.
The draft board has a description
of every scar and dimple, there must
be dozen good records of every job
have held, and the brand of my re-
ligion is on file in more places than
have been to church.
My childhood diseases are a matter
of record in the offices of various
doctors and schools, and the Civil
Service Commission has had me
and fingerprinted, | can't
think of anyone who has picture
of me in my bath, aside from that
there is almost nothing l have been
able to keep to myself.
Then came the Occupational ques-
tionnaire; even after learning | was
average and even non
deferable, meaning that my work is
in total uselessness only by |
psalm singing and newspaper work.
Listed in this QUESTIONABLE were two
hundred and three occupations re-
garded as useful. | passed the first
section with flying colors; | could
give middle name, a street address,
telephone number, those were the
asst questions to which it was posi-
de to give a cOmmendable answer,
although | did come through with that
me about being a male, over p years
If age and citizen. In short | could
IT do any of the 203, and along with
,roving myself worthless | was asked
0 cite wealth of detail and describe
What on earth kept me from being
ublic charge. Those papers are now
raded and tucked away in some gov
rnment file in Washington, D. c.,
with a notation, National
rawback," "Shoot in case food runs
wv" Perhaps the unkindest cut of
Il, in this whole admission of in
was to name the work |
m second best fitted for after my i,
wn; just when | was about to funk
n that one; | thought of politics, | :,
ad nothing Il thought to lose by
ltering this field. Surely there was :
othing more to learn about my pri- :
ate life that was not already a mat
II of record. How naive! In my
rst political speech, stated | be- .
eve that producers and professional
rvices were more essential to a sue
.ssful democratic economy than cou-
IN clippers, my friends to the right a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Ask Rules of Fair Play
For Investigations

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rep. ia
cob K. Javits Urn. " called upon
the Administration to place manda-
tory rules of fair procedure for Con-
gressional investigating committees
on its must" list for enactment at
this session of Congress
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Senator Says If He and Enough Democrats Are Elected
He'll Take Craftsmanship Of Interior Committee

LOWELL MELLETT In WASHINGTON STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Egyption Ambassador, Nine. Hussein
Entertoin at Black Tie Dinner Porty

in d sari as any native Of FAX
istan.
She has had q long career in
social work. She is an organizer
and leader of the All Pakistan
Women's Association, chairman
Of the Red Cross of the Punjab
and is especially interested in
education problems.
stOur primary needs in Pakis-
tan now" Lady Noon said, "are
science teachers and equipment.
visual aids, more girls schools,
especially ones that win teach
the girls professions"
Generally speaking. perhaps
the most heartening thing that
is happening in Pakistan is the
growing philanthropic spirit and
sense Of community responsible
ity on the part Of the upper c'ass.
And q large middle class Is
emerging to bridge the gap be-
tween rich and door," she added.
When asked If she had ever
thought of entering politics her
self, Lady Noon replied. One
politician in the home Is
enough"
Lady Noon WIN remain in this
country until mid-AuguSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

saw was the fireplace mante1
attractively decorated with q
ceramic tableau depicting a
scene from the Old Chisholm
Trail.
The decorations were reminis-
cent Of the fact that Mrs. Car
penter (known to her friends as
'Liz") was born on the old
Chisholm Trail in the romantic
old town of Salado that her an
cestors helped found.
In keeping with the party
theme, food BETTING a Texas
appetite was served by the host
and hostess. Texas roast beef,
ham and chilli con queso (chili
with cheese) were the deiectable
buffet items.
Among congressional guests
from the Lone Star State on
hand for the festivities were
Senate Minority Leader and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson, Senator and
Mrs. Price Daniels. House Minor
ity Leader Sam Rayburn, Rep
resentative Albert Thomas and
Representative Jack Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
By selwo Roosevelt

Brig. M. g. Jilani Of the Pakis-
tan Embassy.
Others present included Mr..
r. w. Bailey Of the British EN-
bassy. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reardon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ril C. Gay, and also various OFF,
GERS of the Egyptian Embassy.
The Husseins viii entertain
again on July % ct a large 6-to-8
reception on the occasion Of
their national holiday.
Pokiston Embassy Teo
Also entertaining yesterday
were the Ambassador Of Pakis-
tan and Begun Amjad Ali, who
gave a tea at the embassy in
honor of the Pakistan Delegates
to the Seventh international
Conference on Social Work which
convened in Toronto last week,
The i've honored guests in
cluded Begun or Lady Noon
cloth titles are usedl. who is the
leader of the delegation; Mrs
Cool Minwala, Miss Kaniz
MoWla, DR.. q. M. Mehkri and
Mr.. Ahmadullah Akhtar.
Lady Noon, who is the wife o!
the Prime Minister of the Pun.
jab province in Pakistan. is &C.
tually an Austrian by birth, bul
looked as beautiful and at home