davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

ures.
Lead off tune is the Sy Oliver
composition, from which the title
of the album Is taken, FOR DAN
GERS ONLY. Oliver was one Of
the mainstays in those days Of
the Lunceford group, being COM
poser, arrange and trumpeter in
the band. An excellent example Of
the light off-beat emphasis It, like
their imaginative version Of
SLEEPY TINE GAL, Is strictly
instrumental.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

long visit one summer, kept re-
ceivlng letters from her husband
and daughters with such bright
accounts OF their doings that she
began TO wonder II she were mis-
sed at all. Then a letter from her
ten year old son removed all
doubt. Dear Nom" he wrote,
this In the biggest house / ever
saw since you went away."-Con-
tributed by Elizabeth Mills, Read
er'S Digest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
PRIMUs THRILLS KIDDEs
AT DANCE JANIBOREE

New York -- (ANP) - Pearl
Primus, Liberals star Of Africa"
and Americas dark dancing
daughter, n stiIl among the tsrps-
lchorean vahAnts Of our time.
Miss Primus thrilled q capacity
audience Of youngsters last week
in two dance programs In one
afternoon at the Young Mems and
Young women's Hebrew ASsocia-
ton here In East Side Manhattan.
IN q special recital for children.
Miss Primus and her dance
group (which included Caucasian
dancers for the first timel, divid.
ed the program into four groups
The FIRST was dance dramas Of
African legends. Other groups
were West Indian calypso. nation
dances and American folk dances
including jazz Interpretations
A feature OF the show was the
participation Of i0-year-Old Carol
HymAn. and children nom the
audience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

when he may need Il most.
Mans reputation may be sacFi.
feed In . moment Of IlI-cOn-
sldered action.
The people who are prone to fall
on their knees and do us honor
when success is with US may be
the first to throw the stone OF
malice when failure settles its
cloud on our heads.
The only absolutely unSelfiah
friend a man may have in this
selfish world, the one that never
deserts him. the one that never
proves ungrateful or trecherous. Is
his dog
A mans dog stands by him in
prosperity and poverty, in health
and sickness. He win sleep on the
cold ground, when the wintry
winds blow and the snow drives
fiercely. II only he may be near
his masters side.
He will kiss the hand that has
no food to offer &. He guards the
sleep Of his pauper master a. II he
were = prince.
When all other friends desert, he
remains. When riches take wing
and reputation falls TO pieces. he
IL as constant In his love As the
sun In It's journey through the
heavens.
II fortune drives the master out,
an outcast In the world, friendless
and homeless, the faithful dog
asks no higher privilege than that
Of accompanying him, to guard a.
gainst danger. TO fight against
enemies. Shell HAppytims.
EpltAph For An Old Dog
Wen tell each other. It's better
30,
He was 10 old; he played no
moro,
And II was sad to see him 20,
Lame and uncertain. across the
floor.
GAL 10 JAN "a . .... .-.. $50. ........
And yet, who would have thought
that ne
Whose world was small beyond
belief
Could leave a space in the memory
A. wide A. pain and a. deep a.
grief
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Get Sc weeks Of reading pleas
ure and Information by subscrIb-
Ing 20 this paper today. FIfty-twO
issues packed with news, pictures
and features-plus brisk editor
IAls ON the important local and ma
tiOnaI issues.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

II Isn't what you have In your
pocket that makes you thankful,
IT'S what you have In your heart.
Anon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

A Gard % Thanks IN this paper
reaches most % the people you
want 10 know % your apPrecia-
tAOR for Kind deeds done IN hours
% hsrsaVemsRG Can Midway
$50 for that service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Did you know II rains most In
Washington and Oregon near the
Pacific coast where the average
annual precipitation IL 100 inches
From the Answer Man program,
heard over woR, ". Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Did you know Of the SO slgnsrs
Of the Declaration OF Indspsnd-
ence, 20 were college men, nearly
all graduates, 10 others had re-
csived some higher education and
two had been instructed by tu-
torS7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Lines We Have Read

Lines We Have Read
Did you know that Q queen bee
lays about 1000 eggs q day7
Did you know Of the SO sIgnsrs
Of the Declaration OF Indepsnd-
encs, 20 were college men, nearly
all graduates. 10 others had re-
csived some higher education and
two had been instructed by tu-
tors7
Did you know Il rains most In
Washington and Oregon near the
Pacific coast where the average
annual precipitation IL 100 inches &?
FROM the Answer Man program,
heard over woR, N. Y.
the sewer
There was something peculiar
about the actions OF tho elderly
man strolling about under the
pecan trees on the grounds Of the
State School for the Blind. Al
first II looked AZ though he was
filling . big sack OF pecans and !
wondered at his audacity. Then I
saw him dip his hand In the bag
and with big sweeping motions
throw peeahs out in wide overlap
ping circles.
Standing there. HtiIi amazed, !
watched as . happy bunch Of ex-
cited blind boys scrambled around
on hands and knees gathering up
the pecana.
The elderly man turned 10 me
and smiled; 1T was a short year
for pecans." Louise Maggie Nor
row In Your Llfe.
DaffynItionsI
Suburbs Where the station
wagons are bigger than the sta
ton. Chicago Tribune.
Efficiency Expert--a guy smart
enough 10 tell you how 10 run
your business and too smart 10
start his ownl Rochester. N. Y.
Times Union.
wife. at desk with check book.
TO husband; We'll, II balances.
The checks total up b. exactly the
amount I'm oVerdrawn!"--Ro Roland
Coe In Golfers.
One teen-Ager 10 another: Tho
trouble with Father IL. no remem.
bsrs what II In 10 be youngr'-d'
Aleasio, Publishers Syndicate.
Letter Perfect
A friend, away from home on q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
THIS N THAT
By HAZEL U1SDERwoop

Ing aid was defective. he missed
the music you heard and took for
granted.
We're you thankful you could
hsaF3
When you thought Of your love.
ly little daughter and your sturdy
non, were you thankful Over
there IL q mother pushing her
littls mishapSn son In q wheel
chair. Al she sees the other little
children playing in the street. her
constant prayer IL that some day
her child might get out Of his
wheel chair and play A. other chill.
dren DO. She would be 20 grateful
for that and ask nothing more.
All Of us have something 10 be
thankful for. n you think you
haven't. just start thinking about
the folks you know who are no
much worse off than you and who
are grateful they are not a. bad
off ~ some others.
We do not count our blessings
often enough. We should start and
chances are. we will b. ever CRATE
full for our good fortune and stop
our eternal grumbiinR.
The thankful person always At.
tracts his good. No blessing can be
withheld from he who IL thank
full blessings are sure TO be at
traeted TO him and 10 increase In
the coming, Ills taking oognlEanoe
Of every evidence Of good Ia sure
10 cause more evidences 10 appear.
Unity
II Isn't what you have In your
pocket that makes you thankful,
IT'S what you have In your heart.
Anon
Sometimes I'm forgotful.
that will admit;
Sometimes I am thoughtleas
and fail 10 do my bit:
Sometimes ! get angry and don't
zoe things quite clear;
Sometime ! am careless Of those
I should hold dear.
And yet, dear God. believe me.
for every word Ia truo.
There's not an hour that passes by
that I'm not thinking OF you.
For all those special blessings
you shower over mo
To live within q land like ours,
10 walk and talk and see.
To have q shining rainbow
that helps uR ind our way.
To have q home TO turn 20 at the
close OF q busy day.
For all Of these little something's
! I thank you, Lord. again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

I hope you've heard my prayer
good night. dear Lord, Amen.
Marguerite Hsaly. UT.
a gasoline shortage 10 predicted
for the year 1000. but by that time
the cars win be 20 thick they
can't move anyway. 20 Il dOesn't
really mattsr.--sL Paul Pioneer.
Press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Tribute To A Dog

The best friend q man has In
this world may turn against him
and become his enemy. His son
and daughter that he has reared
with loving care may become un-
grateful Those who are nearest
and dearest 10 US, those whom we
trust with our happiness and our
good name, may become traitors
to their faith.
Tho Money that . man has. he
may lose. 10 fIles away from him
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Bluffton Schools Seek One Teacher;
Schools Face Worst Shortage In Years

With only one teacher vacancy in
the elementary grades to fill before
school re-opens this fall, BlufFton
can consider itself lucky, according
recent report from the Bureau OF
Unemployment Compensation.
"Faced by one of the most acute
teacher shortages in years, many
public school administrators through
out Ohio have asked the Ohio State
Employment Service to use its state
wide network of public employment
offices to aid in recruitment of
teachers" Ernest Cornell, admins
traitor of the Ohio Bureau of I'M
employment Compensation said
Hardest hit by the teacher short
age, according to Cornell, is the
northern part of the state. Here four
industrial cities have listed 81 jobs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Elmer Lauby Sails
Today For 2-Month
SOj0urn In Europe

Elmer Lauby, Route 2, Bluffton,
sailed from New York today, Thurs
day, for two months of travels in
Europe which will take him into
Switzerland, the home of his grand
parents, among other countries on
the continent.
Mr.. Lauby left Bluffton Sunday for
New York. AT that port he was to
board the Maasdam of the Holland
American line. His first stop will be
in South Hampton, England.
After visiting England, he will
cross the channel where his itinerary
will take him into the low countries
of Holland and Belgium. Other
countries to be visited in the trip in
clude Germany, France, Italy and
Switzerland.
In Switzerland, Mr.. Lauby hopes to
locate and visit with relatives, his
grandparents having been natives of
that country from a village near
Berne.
The Bluffton man will return home
by way of LeHavre, France, aboard
the Amsterdam of the Dutch-Ameri-
can line. He expects to be home by
October 1. His daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Derringer are
looking after his farm during his
absence.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

for grade and high school teachers.
Other calls for instructors, including
three for high school coaches and six
for music supervisors have been
forthcoming from cities in other
parts of the state.
No less than 122 teaching jobs are
currently appearing in the regular
bi-monthly inventory of hard-to-fll
jobs.
A. B. Murray, superintendent Of
Bluffton schools, said recently that
he was accepting applications for
either a grade school teacher or a
music teacher for the elementary
grades.
Miss Lois Oyer, present elementary
teacher, has agreed to fill either Of
the two openings at the convenience
of the board. She is qualified to
teach music as well as elementary
school academic classes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

units in Europe; and Eileen Myers,
so, is in South America.
Among those who have gone over
seas for educational work are Roy
Wenger '32, and Maurice Troyer, '23,
in Japan; Clarence Sommer, '49,
Turkey; and Elizabeth Moser, '21,
Lebanon.
Dale E. Good, AZ, is representing
the government in labor work in
Greece and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gratz,
is (Vera Rogers '16) are in Iran
where DR.. Gartz is engaged in Point
w work.
Business affairs have taken Stan
ley Lehman, ex'26 to the Philippines
and Byrl Grubaugh, ex'46, to French
West Africa.
Homemaking is the chief interest
of Mrs. Herbert Grau, '42 ruth
Henderson, in Guatemala and Mrs.
Jean Paul Hauter, '48 (Annett
Grollimund) in France. Annett was
a foreign student at Bluffton 1896
48 and married after her return to
her home land. Other foreign stu
dents might also be mentioned who
were in Bluffton for a year and
then returned to their homes, but
did not graduate.
"This," says the July issue of the
College Bulletin, "is tangible evidence
of the wide influence of an educa-
tional institution"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
SO BluftOn College Graduates Now In
Field OF Christian Service Work Abroad

The old expression that the sun
never sets on the British Empire
might be applied, it seems, to alumni
of Bluffton college.
Although annual graduating class
es emanating from the local campus
are not large, more than their share
of graduates are now spread to the
four corners of the earth. Most of
them are in fields of Christian
service.
Missionaries top the list with at least
20 Bluffton grads or former stu
dents serving on three continents.
India seems to be the most popular
with 10 serving in that area, six in
the Belgian Congo, and four others
in South America.
Foreign countries of many parts
of the world have called at least
il others in various types of human
relief work, and eight others are
known to be in the educational field
in foreign lands. Two are following
business careers and two others are
housewives.
Missionaries serving in India in
clude Drs. Harvey and Ella Bauman,
10 ELLA Barber '19); Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bauman, so MARY Gala
CHER '50); Martha Burkhaiter, 10;
Laura Conrad, 20; Betty Hilty, AT;
Mrs. S. T. Meyer, '1S Meta Ha-
begger) Leila Barber Baker, ex'24; !;
and DR.. Arthur Thiessen, AT.
Four working in South America
include Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Springer, 81, (Lilly Bachman '31) /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Martens (Dr.
Elvina Neufeld 45); Mrs. Russell
Schnell, '32 (Helen Yoder), and DR..
Merle Schwartz, '33.
Eleven who are engaged in relief
work in various needy contries in
clude Dorothy Hurley, 80, in Berlin;
Mrs. Eva Harshbarger '25 Eva
Geiger) and Ernest Raber, ex'50, in
Korea; Glen Graber 43, Formosa !;
Bert Smucker, AZ, Austria; Ronald
Kirkwood, so, Jordan; Ralph Shelly,
'53, Greece; Millard Moser, ex'55,
Robert Steiner, ex'57, and Cal
Graber, ex'56, are in Pax builders
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
NEW MINNOW LIMIT 500

Following the policy of liberalizing
wildlife regulations whenever pos
sible, the Ohio Wildlife Council took
action to raise the legal limit of
minnows allowed in possession from
100 to 500. The new 500 limit will
be effective by the 1st of August.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Kansan To Speak Here
Christian Life Week

The Rev. Peter Dyck, pastor of
the Eden Mennonite church, Mound
ridge, Kansas, has been secured as
the speaker for Christian Life Week,
March 1925, it was announced this
week in the College Bulletin.
Rev. Mr.. Dyck was one of the
leaders in the work of moving Men
MONTE refugees from Russia, who
had become displaced persons in
western Europe, to new homes in
South America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

Monroe L. Mute of Kennett Square,
Pennsylvania was elected Interna.
tional President of Lions Interna.
tional at the Associations 37th
Annual Convention in New York
City. Lions international with more
than half million members in
1900 clubs in So countries and
geographical locations is the worlds
largest service club organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Wapak Redskins
|Reappear On "a
Pirate Grid Seized

Bluffton high school will play a
ninc-game football schedule this fall
with seven Northwest Conference
league foes appearing on the slate
and two non-league opponents.
One new opponent Wapakoneta -
an old foe when the Pirate team
was a member of the Glass A West
ern Buckeye League - appears on
the 1854 card. The Redskins replace
Carey as a non-league foe. The
game will be played at Wapak
November 5.
Following the Football Preview to
be held here Sept. 10 in which eight
schools win participate, the Pirates
officially open their schedule at home
against Lafayette September IL.
The schedule:
Sept. 10 Preview at Bluffton
IL Lafayette
ID - at Ada
Oct. l. Elida
Sat Pandora
IS Delphos Jefferson
% - Spencerville
28 - at Columbus Grove
Nov. s. at Wapakoneta
12- at Forest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Two Faculty Members
Working On DOctorates

Two Bluffton college faculty men,
bers are working on their doctoral
dissertation this summer.
Luther Shelter, assistant professor
of mathematics, is working on his
dissertation at Indiana university.
Miss Edna Ramseyer, associate pro-
fessor of home economics, is similar
ly engaged at Ohio State university.
Gasoline filled jugs involved in
fires either crack or explode. In
either case it makes a bigger fire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

NICK GEORGE MoNTos, wits close.
Nick WoiIey. Little Nick" and Other.
unlo~ful flight to avoid proseeuiian-
robbery: interstate fronsporiofien Of
stolen property.
DESCRIPTION: Age 81, born Novem-
Der 8, 1916, Tampa, Fla. mot verified;
height, feet 5 inches; weight, 100
pounds; build, small; hair, black; eyes,
blue, wears glasses OCCASIONALLY; COM
Plexion, ruddy; race. white; nationality,
American; occupations. laborer. painter,
bookbinder; scars and marks, 6-inch cut
scar outer left elbow, long. dim scar on
back of left little finger, H-inch scar on
right side OF forehead. A.inch blue dag.
onal scar on right temple, scar on left
eyebrow, numerous skin blemishes and
marks on face.
Federal complaints were filed at WAY.
cross, Ga, on August %, 1851, charging
Montos with unlawful interstate flight
to avoid prosecution for robbery. and at
Chicago, ILL.,, on March 4, 1854, charg-
ing him with interstate transportation Of
stolen property.
Any person having information which
may aid in locating this fugitive is re-
quested to contact the nearest office of
the FBI, the telephone number of which
appears on the first page of local tele.
phone directories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
Western Auto Associate Store
Is Prominent Local Business

On November IL, 1888 the West
ern Auto Associate Store opened
for business in Tabor City mark,
ing the first establishment of it!
kind in the city. The firm is own.
ed by S. T. Rogers.
The store was first housed in thu
building occupied by Dormar
Jewellers on Railroad Street.
In order to give customers bet
ter and more efficient service new
quarters were obtained in 1854
In Corner building on the same
street of the first location. This
building is one of the most modern
of its kind in the area and still
houses the store.
The Western Auto Associate
Store has the distinction of operat-
ing the first modern Radio Re-
pair Department in the city. The
late Elwood Carter was the first
manager of the radio repairs de-
partment which has been in charge
OF Wade Hodges for the past eight
years. The department also serv-
ices Television sets.
Mr.. Rogers is proud of the BIZ
cycle and Tire repair department
as well as service on cupboard
motors, washing machines and
other appliances.
In addition to the repair depart
ments and auto supplies the store
sells Truetone, Raytheon and
Westinghouse radio and TV sets
and all Wizard appliances along
with Western Filler Bicycles. sport
ing goods. toys, Davis tires and
tubes. WeScote paint, and many
household items.
Mr.. Rogers constructed a build
ing and opened the same type store
in Loris on July l, 1850.
Mrs. Rogers, the former Berlyne
Blanton of Nichols. has assisted
her husband in operating both
stores since they were founded.
Employees of the Tabor CITY
store include Royce Harrelson.
Don Crib and the Rogers son,
Sammy.
Hoyt Currie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Rogers operate the Loris
store. Billy, is the Oldest son of
the Rogers, and graduated from
&c this summer. The youngest
son, Freddy, also lends a helpipe
hand in carrying on the work of
the two stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are not
only prominent in the business
world, but in civic and church af-
1alrS as well. Mr.. Rogers served
as president of the Tabor CITY
merchants Association for two
terms and with the assistance of
Mrs. Rogers headed the committee
Tor staging the Sixth Annual Car
olinas Yam Festival. He is a mem
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

LILA MAY NAIL, with oIioses, Mrs. Jome,
Hastings. "Doodlebus." "DoodIes." ond
others
Unlowful flight to ovoid prosecution
MISUNDERSTANDING.
DESCRIPTION: Age p, born May IS,
1882, Birmingham, Ala; height, s feet
inches; weight, lis pounds; build.
medium; hair, dark brown. naturally
wavy; eyes, brown; complexion, olive;
race, white; nationality, American; occu.
Pations, hat check girl, waitress, lingerie
model; scars and marks, two poekmarks.
one on corner of right eye. one on left
cheek; remarks, speaks with southern
accent.
A Federal complaint was filed at Chi.
cago, ILL.,, on May Ii, 1858, charging
Nail with harI,oring Nid George Mon.
tos, a fugitive being sought for unlawful
flight from Georgia to avoid prosecution
for robbery.
Any person having information which
may aid in locating this fugitive is re.
quested to contact the nearest Office of
the Fbl, the telephone number Of which
appears on the first page of local tele.
phone directories.
GEO so4egI-s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
Personals

Sgt. Waitus Edge of Fort Camp
bell, KY. is here for a visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Edge and his wife who is patient
in the Community hospital, Loris
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Herrell OF
Huntsville were recent visitors in
the home of their daughter Mrs.
H. p. Harrelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Edwards OF
Cannon are spending some time
here this week in the home of his
brother, A. c. Edwards.
Mrs. Frank McGougan, Jr. and
Mrs. Howard Wooten vacationed
at Crescent Beach last week. Mr..
McGougan and Mr.. Wooten Joined
them during the evenings and lit
tie Duncan McGougan was at
home here with his grandmother,
Mrs. B. S. Stacks of Burlington.
Mr.. Stacks was here for the week
end and his wife accompanied
him home.
Edward Norris who is associat-
ed with the tobacco market IN
Live Oak, Fla. spent the weekend
here at his home.
Miss Anne Britton and Miss
Frances Crumpler of Dunn are
guests this week in the home of
Miss Britton's aunt, Mrs. jamie
b. Bell.
Grover Hardee who was u patti
ent IN the Veterans hospital, Fay
etteville for three weeks, is now
at Mcguire hospital. Richmond.
Va.
Bill AnSeaume returned home
Monday from the University hos
pital, Chapel Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Anderson
OF Norfolk. Va. spent the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. Roger
Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Wade Martin
spent the weekend in Durham and
Chapel Hill. Their daughter. Elvia
Hammett, accompanied them and
remained Tor visit.
b Eston Davis of the Marine Corps,
who recently returned from duty
in Oran. is here for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Roger Davis. He
expects another assignment Aug
uSt 10.
Mrs. D. B. Breeder of Columbia
and Miss Rookie Dixon of Chester
is here this week for a visit with
Mrs. Roland Baldwin.
The N. M. Wilson family spent
the weekend al the Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Darlington and children
and Mrs. John Darlington of Dur