davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

When the anchors that faith had
east
Are dragging in the gale,
l am quietly holding fast
To the things that cannot fail,
4 know that right is right.
That II is not good TO he,
That love is better than spite.
And a neighbor than spy.
In the darkest night Of the year,
When the stars have all gone out;
That courage is better than fear,
That faith is truer than doubt.
And fierce though the fiends may
fight.
And long though the angels
hide.
l know that Truth and Right
Have the Universe on their side.
Stephen J. Huyandi,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

heads Mill City's Ames Lodge and
b. r. Henderson is elected exalted
ruler Of SANITY city's Gopher
Lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

OF dangers 10 youth from mar
eotic peddiing and addiction.
johnson Publications announces
two new magazines, Copper" and
Hue" Ronald Hughes hon.
ored for 40 years service with Col
well Press. -Four women were
arrested by Chicago police for
throwing stones at moving vans
which was transporting household
goods Of three Negro families TO
a Chicago housing project
Robert Patterson named General
Chairman OF Local SIC Jesse
Mays Is Standard Club athletic
director Anita Tucker joins
Halle @. staff.
Hyland Stokes was reelected
president Of crispus Attacks
ASSN. Massey Appreciation
Day was held at Pilgrim Bap-
tist church. The popular pastor
was presented a check for over
81. 900 Lorraine Curry made
stage debut In "a Twig Is Bent
In Los Angeles Gov. James
Byrnes fails to answer Russian
delegate Joseph Maiik when twit-
ted In UN session as No. 1.
American raeist Mrs. Louis
Moore to Washington TO bedside
Of her sister. the singer, Helena
Maybe.
A st. Paul couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mcfarland return from va
cation In Europe John w Hol-
land, former st. Paul man is pro-
! NOTED to 1t. Col, In the Army
Chemical Corps The daugh-
ter OF Marshall Field, department
store heir and newspaper owner
and her Negro husband have chos-
en- England as place to dwell be-
cause the wife says nowhere In
the US. could they raise their
cheldren except under segregat-
ed conditions The University
OF Kansas chapter OF Alpha Phi
Alpha pledged It's first white stu
dent Mrs. Coleridge Hendon
resigns head nurse position at
University OF Minnesota to be-
come "nlll time housewife"
NOVEMBER
A delivery man disappeared
with S2.00b In checks and s74s In
cash belonging to his employer, a
st. Paul liquor store Hattie
Hall noted st, Paul musician and
teacher dies Allie y, Glenn,
Minneapolis civic figure and news
paper worker dies suddenly
South still Keeps job barriers, a
study by Southern University
shows The National Associa-
ton OF Inter-Group Officials
tNAIRol held tia convention In
Minneapolis. Among the speakers
were Senator Hubert II. Hum
phrey. Gov Elmer Anderson and
J. Ernest Wilkins, member OF
Presiden, Eisennowors Soh''"o'
Compliance Coniini.'ce,
" u anu "
was active c'S"' s'o'" "
frater"ai hg"re'
TWO huhureu persons a'.e''eo
tesurhoh'si uh''o' '"' pas' w.
shipfui grand master mas -
Doty OF the Prince ran Ma'
grand 'ouse a. 'he iio''' "ya
whitney houhg' FORMER WI"
Cityite was named director OF 'he
famed Aiiah'a Sonoo' W soe'a'
"otN No"ah WIS "
race discrimination In the U. s.
IL still an important Russian pro-
paranda weapon Anti De-
famation League celebrates 10th
anniversary The wheatley
Mems club gave annual boxing
show Two University medical
students get $500 scholarships.
they were Alexander Abrams Jr.
and Thomas II. johnson. II. A,
SONNY Sonnesyn OF the North
uennepin Post charges cab start
ers AZ Great Northern stations
with race discrimination in an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
OCTOBER

Newspapers celebrated National
Newspaper Week Clarence
Mitchell, NAAcP Washington
Bureau head raps slowness OF
Army Posts end to Jimcro schools
. Federal Narcotics agents nab
bed seven st, Paul youths for
dope peddling wheatlcy House
has new girls worker, Catherine
Norman. Arthur Mcwatt. well
known Pullman employee dies
Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut speaks
on discrimination against minority
groups IN Twin City housing.
James Mann named Go labor
relations job at Federal Cart
ridge operated Twin Cities Ar
senai Tho 10. Paul Gospel
Choral Union presented singer
Christine Stewart Arthur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

Madison, Wis; State Supreme
court rules state administered
life insurance fund may not re-
ject application from Negroes on
ground that as a racial group they
are a suh-standsrd risk.
Helena. Mont; Legislature ne
pcals ban ON interraciai mar
risgcs.
Olympia. Wash. and pes
MONIES. la; legislatures adopt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
JULY

A fun weeks programs heralds
dedication OF the new ST. Peters
AME church In Minneapolis
Frances Humburd was awarded
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

cabin in the back woods, to the
White House 1t a time when the
nation had desperate need of leader
ship such as 8his.s Whether he was
keeping sto&, splitting rails, or
practicing lav, he retained that same
self reliancd finally elected him
to the highest poisson in the nation.
A truly great AMERICAN.
A robber enta8ed the Sinclair
gas station Wedns day night and got
away with s242 cash and checks.
Jim Sommer, oyher of the station
had worked LAIR than usual and
left the place al about 10 pm. The
prowler gained Entrance through a
fan opening in he point shop in
the rear. MI. Somner reports no
thing missing except the money and
the checks which wire from local pa
irons who immedia&ly stopped pay
ment and are, no GOOD to the thief.
Sheriff Potts is Wrking on the cas-
The W. S. C. s. general assembly
will meet in til Methodist Church
auditorium this ThurSday night with
Mrs. Stella Krohn ad Mrs. Inez
Stewart in charge "a the program.
Mrs. Esther Tously will present a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

edly Spril and will also operate
thk Allen Grismore farm, Morris
Niswander now residing on the Trip
lett farm Wi move to the Phares
Bixel farm + and the Bixel's will
occupy the Jam Bixel homestead.
Pandora Scout Troop observed
"Scout Sunday" by attending wor-
ship service at the Gilboa Methodist
church whhre Rev. Donald Morgan
is the pasfbr. Several members of
the local Troop are Gilboa Boys.
The Cub Scout troop attended serv-
ices at the local Methodist church.
Members of the church councils of
both Grace and st. John Mennonite
Churches and the officers of the
| Sunday schools will attend an of
ficers meeting and pot luck dinner
at Ebenezer church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Suffer pur-
chased the Howard Diller property
on West Monroe street, Friday. The
Suffers expect to build an addition
to the house and a garage. The
OILERS have burchased the C. c..
Cox propertN where they are
residing.
Mr.. and Nrs. Donald Kersh of
Ottawa purcM sed the former Dwight
Probst propeH ~ on East Welty street
from Mr.. aid Mrs. Newland who
are now living in Ottawa. The trans
action vas handled by the Reese
Realtors, and they sold the property
the second time in a period of ten
months.
Pandora-G ilboa Rockets played a
fine game at Otoville Friday night
and held a 1928 halftime edge but
the battle finally ended 74-63 in
favor of Ottovilles The Rockets won
their 9th victorH of the S e a o n
on Tuesday nigb February a in a
close game 59-5N with Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs&Clem Basinger left
Saturday for Ehicago where they
will be guests the home of their
son, DR.. and sfrs. Clair Basinger
and family. While in Chicago Glenn
will submit to Surgery in the Bill
ings University hospital.
A number of PEOPLE from Pandora
and vicinity attehded the wrestling
match in Toledo Thursday night be-
tween Hans &hmidt and Vern
Coma.
Mrs. Peter EMity suffered a stroke
last week and quite i'll in her home
west of town n Route IL.
DR.. and Ms. Nathan Berry of
indianapolis, Hdiana arrived Sunday
afternoon fOr a several days stay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

special musical number and the host
esses will be Mrk Laurel Bracy,
Mrs. Dave SteinerA and Mrs. Bruce
Burkhart.
Mrs. Clara LigH and Miss Inez
McAdams were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Leah Bracy
and daughter, CARA.
Mrs. Howard Hasinger was return
ed to her homesMonday from Lima
Memorial Hospital where she
had been a patient following a
surgical operation. Mrs. Elmer
BURY was admitted to Memorial
Hospital Monday fo1 surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vin3on Butcher eX-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

in the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Berry who are con-
fined to their home because of age
infirmities. Eunday afternoon call
ers at the Beery home were Mrs.
Lue Lehm h., Mrs. Glenn Miller and
Hans Guge.
Mr.. ia Mrs. Jim sommer were
Sunday afternoon visitors with
friends n Arcadia.
SundAy guests in the home of Mr..
and ms. Donald Etter and son
were theNHomer Baumgartner family
of Delphoss>Nr. and Mrs. Joe Gay
lord and son - Monroe, Michigan,
and Mr.. and MIS-. Ed Steiner of
Button.
Philemon HuserE who has been con-
valescing in his s home on High
street suffered relapse Saturday
and is reportedN quite ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and M Lloyd Van Meter
were Sunday simmer guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell
in Button.
Mrs. HirarH Basinger will open her
home this Saturday afternoon for
the February meeting of the Ad-
vance Club The program theme
will be TIE American Home" and
the guest speaker will be Mrs. Frank
Wilson using as her subject: Fam
lily Living and M~othercraft". The
Mid Century club will be guests of
the afternoon
Mr.. and Mra Charles Buehrer and
son, Roger willy leave Friday for a
three weeks tkip to Bradenton,
Florida where they will be the
guests II their parents, Mr.. and
Nrs. ny Sheidl who are spending
tNe Wnter morths in B%radenton.
little Mark Bhehrer will stay in
k9e FraScis Nj gbaum farm home
during his pakents absence.
Glenn Ewin&, ~, died at 1880
Sunday night at Button hospital
following a lingering illness of sew
eral years though his serious i'll
ness was of 4 short duration. Surv-
living are his wife and two sons,
Robert of FAdlay and John of
Westville, Indiana; one brother,
Demoyne of Kenton. Also four
grandchildren. F1peral was held
Wednesday afternoon at Lehman
Funeral home. BurSal at Pandora
cemtery with Rev. Rvilliam Reeves
officiating.
A special series3 of EvangeIistic
meetings will bsRin next Sunday
evening February Il at the st,
John Mennonite hurch and will con-
tinue until Eel 81. Rev. Kenneth
Bauman, pasto& of the church will
be the speak& each evening and
there will be sbecial music numbers
The Baumans rlan to sail for India
on March 8 ard he will deliver his
farewell sermon to his Congregation
February %.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

HI NEST is III TEST-Dont be satisfied with any
thing less than Amstutz U. S. Certified R. O.. P. record
of Performapce) u. S. Approved R. @. F. Matings -.
97%6 Liveablity Guaranteed CHICKS = day old or
started See us today. BOOB NOW, and SAVE the
Early Order Discount on all orders booked before
February 14th, for delivery any time during the season.
AMSTUTZ Certified R. o. P. matings will definitely lead
you to greater Poultry Profits. AMSTUTZ ~HATCHERIES,
Bluffton and Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

This Friday wA7gain celebrate
the birthday Anniversary of a great
American, AbrahaIf Lincoln. We
pause to ponder with amazement
upon the quality 6f"Relf reliance
that took him frqh his log
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

A pipm% hot rarebit, served with a tossed "a ms salad and crackers
as crisp % winter weather, is an ideal md-wNter luncheon treat for
all the ta8Iy. Here's one that is as tasty and nutritious as T. is mex
pensve Snce it can be made quickly and eaAly, it's also a welcome
timesaverE Tor busy homemakers who must pan luncheon menus for
hearty ~wiHtertnme appeitess s@v
Crispy Rarebit
2 tablespoons butter or Margarine
2 tablespoons finely chouAed onion
l u015 oZ) can tomato Rup #
II cups grated cheddar cheese
l egg
4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
16 Krispy crackers
Melt butter or margarine. Add onion am cook until tender but not
Drowned. Stir in soup and cook, stirring cbnstantly, until soup comes
to a boilMAdd cheese and continue to stir anti cheese melts. Beat ~
until bubbly. Pour small amount of cheese mixture into egg and return
to rest Of mixture. Cook, stirring constanty for 2 minutes longer. Stir
in Worcestershire sauce and serve over cfaAers, allowing 4 to eacH
serving. GarnSh with thin slices of stuffed klve ana tiny sprigs ON
parsley. Makes 4 servings. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

program Of gradually increased
teachers salaries to meet the
campaign promise that he would
support the schedule asked by
the State Education Board
$2.4OO starting minimum for
certified teachers. $500 for
them after - years teaching
experience.
The Arlington delegation in
the House with the additional
signature Of Delegate Frank
Moncure Of Stafford sought inn
mediately to block the effective
ness of the proposal by law.
Delegate Maynard Magruder
was principal patron of a bill
which would ban any increase in
the present Scent State gasoline
tax until after the 12-cent Fed
eral levy is decreased by at least
one cent. Chances for this Fed
eral reduction are regarded as
virtually nil for the near future
However, the State administra
ton has expressed the belief the
half-cent part Of the Federal
tax. due to expire April /, won't
be reimpOSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

ready Is q week old and has
about i've weeks to go.
The Arlington delegation had
ready for introduction this aft
ernoon a bin TO change the Sc
quence In which members Of the
County Board are elected.
At present. one member Is
elected each year for three
elected In the fourth year. There
are i've members OF the board.
Backed by Federation.
At the request of the board
and the civic federation. legisla-
ton Is being introduced to hold
county board elections every two
years. Two members would be
elected in the years in which
Virginians elect their governors.
The other three would be elected
in the years in which ''constitu-
tional officers" such as. sheriffs,
treasurers, etc. are chosen.
Gov. Stanley's cali for q one
cent increase in the gasoline tax
--an admitted reversal of his
campaign promise-created the
greatest impact n the collective
legislative mind.
He also called for q four-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Benson Imposes Curbs
On 1854 Corn PIaniinus
By the Associcsed Pres. !.

The Government. seeking TO
reduce corn production this
year. has imposed curbs on
paintings in the Nations big
commercial producing areas.
Corn supplies are at a near
peak. Big stocks have accumu-
lated In the hands of the Agri-
culture Department under price
support operations.
Production controls previously
had been set up for 1854 crops
of wheat. cotton, peanuts and
principal types of tobacco to
discourage further oyerproduc-
ton.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son late yesterday announced
acreage allotments for corn in
a designated commercial area.
He called for a reduction of TIA
per cent in paintings from last
year. The allotment was set at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Z District Policemen Hurt
In Jersey turnpike Crash

Two Metropolitan policemen
en- route to New York crashed
into the rear OF q Greyhound bus
on the New Jersey Turnpike last
night and were injured seri-
ouSly.
Pvt. Richard L. Gardner, 81.
Of alta Homer avenue, Suitland,
Md. suffered scalp cuts. four
fractured right ribs and a frac-
tureo chest bone. Pvt. John
Willis. Is. Of $50 Joliet street
S.W., suffered face decorations
and five fractured left ribs.
The policemen. who are on
leave, were taken to Burlington
County Hospital at Mount Holly.
N. j.
Pvt. Gardner has been assigned
to the 18th precinct for five
years and Pvt. Willis has worked
out of that station three years.
The accident occurred near the
turnpike's No. 5 exit not far from
MorriStOWn, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

State Highway Commissioner,
presumably to obtain further en-
'lighteninent on Virginia's grow
ing road needs. and to discuss
the use Of highway funds. In
his inauguration speech yester-
day Gov. Stanley called for a
one-cent gasoline tax boost to
provide more road revenue.
Many Well-Wishers Call.
Various other persons some
old friends. some political pals
also dropped by to wish him
well in his new four-year job.
The Governor appeared chip
per, despite having to stand for
four hours in reception line
at the Governors mansion last
night.
With the Inauguration over,
members of the General Assem-
bly, today got down to the BUSH
ness of ehacting laws for the
Commonwealth.
A flood of bills is expected II,
the legislative body, which al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Stanley Begins Work
Al Capitol Office on
Day After Inaugural
BY shs Assosiossd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 21.-
Gov. Stanley wasted no time in
buckling down to the affairs Of
state today.
The Commemorative new
chief executive strolled jauntily
into his third floor Office at the
capitol at GAS am. and imme-
diately set about the States
business.
He summoned in Delegate
Howard Adams, chairman of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee and one Of the States
budget experts, for a conference
on financial matters.
Later he huddled with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Mother. Two Children
Die in Swollen Creek
BY The Assoeioted Press

COLUMBIA, Tenn. Jan. 2l.-
"A young mother. carrying two
small sons, slipped on a rain
soaked foot-bridge and toppled
into a swollen creek near here
yesterday. All three were
drowned.
Victims Of the Kettle Mills
tragedy were Mrs. James Sims,
81; Larry Wayne Sims. 2, and
David Ray Sims, 2 months.
A third son, James Sims. jr.,
who also fell into the creek. was
rescued by his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

46,955,504 acres compared with
56,8l9,428 acres planted last
year.
The aim of the allotments is
to limit production to about two
billion bushels. compared with a
normal production Of at least
"a billion bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
SAVE ON TODDLERS' SNOW.
SUITS ;. one and two.piece nylons
80 We're 1925 and 1926

80 We're 1925 and 1926
40 of these warm, sturdy snowsuits thot wash and
dry SO readily. 20 one-pieoe styles for boys and
girls. Lined and interIned with nyIon. Assorted
coIors in sizes to 3x. 20 two-piece styles for
boys and girls. Lined and interned with nyIon.
Red green, brown and skipper blue in size only.
Girls Wool coot Sets in checks Or postes. Coot,
hat and eeoines. Sizes and z. Were 1906. Now
$500
6 Wool coot Sets for Girls imported from EnsIond.
In tweeds. Sizes and 2. Were 45O co. Now 1926
IL Imported Sweaters Of 500 onsora and 4o96
wool. Made in Scotland In choice Of colors Sizes
z ond 3. Were l5o5. Now 1895
IL Vee-neek Wool Sweaters from England. Raglan
sleeve Sizes and z in white. Were 1895 Now
795
"a Wool Soeques imported from Ensond. White
with pastel trim and ribbon tie at the neck loyette
size Were SOS and 7.e5. Nov - 3.95 and 4.s5
20 Quilted Rdyon Robes with lace trim. Coochnon
style in rosebud print or SOLID pink or blue. Sizes
and 3x Were sos. Now - ----3.95
20 Quilted Royon Robes wrop-oround with loee
trim. Clover print on pink. Sizes 2, and 3x. Were
1876 Now ---- --1-----5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

CLEARANCE BOYS UNDER.
WEAR ;. winterweight cottons
450 "75owere &c to 1.2o
500 pieces including shorts and tee shirts in Junior
sizes shorts, tee shirts and athletic shirts in
prep sizes. In an excellent size range.
rs Zp-Lined Wool Topcoots in checks and neot
Potterns Sizes IA. IS, Is. 8 and 20. Were
$3.50 and 1895. Now and 1885
100 Pors Lined Denim Jeons with cotton flannel
lining. Sizes y, IA and ] g. Were 3Ie5 and $50
NOW Z.8S q
IS Cotton Flannel Shirts to match the lining Of the
obove advertised jeans. Sizes 6, 8, TO- Il and IA.
Were $50. 1855
So Cotton BroodoIoth Shirts with long and short
Sleeves Blue and white Sizes s, Is, l8 and TO-
Were | .95 and $50 Now -----.--.95e
~ Cotton Corduroy Shirts with long sleeves In
patterns and plain colors. Sizes 6, 8 and r. Were
495 and 5.o5 Nov -----------------2.S5
10 Pors Denim jeans, some with 2506 nTon
odded Sonforized (residuoI shrinkooe not more
than | 90. All sizes Were ITS and 2o5. Now,
2.o9
~ W"NeI 'dCNStS HlSiudIl9 WoOtS, nyioHSt tuyon
gobordines and feathers. Broken coIors and sizes
from 6 to TO- Were 1925 to 1885 Nov,
5.85 to 1925
W6L-The Boys Store 4th Floor
CLEARANCE MEMS JACKETS
>. unlined cottons IS Were 5.9s
100 in dark green noze, brown, navy and light
blue. Sizes SO to 49, but not in every color.
W6L-The Mems Store, End floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

KASHMOOR COATS GREATLY REDUCED.
8O% WOOL 2O% nylon We're $500 h<.UU
red and oyol blue Sizes regular
Warmly
All subject
Worens Coot, I'd Floor
ck a Chevy hose and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
A.B.G. Club Hold
Annual Lenten
leo Sunday

Yellow and orchid, club colorE,
dominated the decor Of the Annual
Lentcn Tea given by the ABO
Club Of 81 Peters AME church
on Sunday, April II, at the home
Of Mrs John Ewing. 1901 Clinton
Az. between the hours Of and
7 pm
The beautiful setting was car
RED out In the club colors through.
out The table was laid with n
white linen damask cloth and
centered with yellow jonquils and
orchid tulips, with crystal cande-
IabraH on either side holding vel.
low and orchid tRpers. A. one
end was q silver tea service and
n, the opposite. a crystal punch
bowl. Mrs Theodore Dean pour.
ed tea and Mrs. Walter Rhodes
dispensed the punch.
background music OF recorded
orchsEtrRtiOns was en- jOyed
throughout the evening
Mrs. David Leonard greeted the
more than 70 guests who attended
the gala affair, Mrs William
Webb registered the guests
Mrs. VIM Webb was general
chairman with Mrs. Leroy RieSH
and Mrs John Ewing - Co-chRir-
men. Other members Of the club
served NJ hOateaaea.