davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

a 12-volt electrical system.
You get today's most mod
ern cab, too : with advanced
features like the sweeping pam
oramic windshield, bigger side
and rear windows, and High
Level ventilation.
And you get the most mod
ern truck styling going. Chew
rolet trucks are Work-Styled
for your job.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

Still another thing you'll like
about new Chevrolet trucks is
their modern Ball-G Gear steer
ing. 1t makes turning and ma
neuvering far easier.
Come in and see why any,
thing less is an old-faShioned
truck
*V8 standard in L. G. F. mod
els, optional in moSt other
models at extra cost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
Little Miami River.

Little Miami River.
So goes the stories back Of a party
ditty of the 1905 and the rumble
and wash of the big water wheels
that turned the burrs. Today not even
a mill race remains where swimming
boys might Inadvertently be drowned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

Look for new CONCEALED
SAFETY STEPS "a mark of
iodcy's most modern trucks
thct new Chevrolet Task
Force trucks bring you. They
stcy cleor of snow, mud and
ice to give you firmer, sofer
footing.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22

Liberty, Underwood and Seventh
Day Adventist, Alhambra, Grana-
da, Montebello, Westwood, Wilson,
Skiff, Arlington Gncludes Winters
well, Harquahala and Palo Verde)
ella Bend includes Theba, Cotton
Center, Sentinel, Arrowhead and
Mobile), ScottSdale Grammar Gin
cludes Thunderbird Academy,
West Scottsdale, Brown Moore Gin
cludes Judson), Creighton, Machan,
Papago, Lafayette, Iona Linda,
Monte Vista, Squawpeak, st. Fran
els, Madison /, Madison 2, Madison
g includes Richard Simis and
Samuel Gompers), Madison 4 Gin
cludes Tutor HalD, Sunnyslope Gn-
cludes Mennonite, New River,
Sunnyside and Cave Creek), Wash
lngton, Maryland, Mountain View
includes Holy Trinity and Church
of Cod, Guadalupe Gncludes KY
rene), Gilbert Grammar Gncludes
Gilbert ParochiaD, Higley Gin
cludes Queen Creek, Williams
Field, Balsz, Griffith, ST. Thomas,
st. Simon and Jude, Peoria Gin
cludes Deer Valley), Riverside Gin
.cludes Laveen, Fowler and Cart
right, Litchfield (includeS Citrus
Park and PendergasD, Dysart,
Glendale l Gncludes Glendale Par
ochiaD, Glendale 2, Harold Smith
III (includes Seventh Day Adven-
tist, Lutheran and John Barry !,
Isaac Cncludes Valley of the Sum :,
Sutton, Alta Butler, Murphy, Sui
livan, Murphy 3, Sunland, ST..
Catherine, Roosevelt, Percy Julian,
Rio Vista, Ritter includes Lady
of Mt. CarmeD, Mitchell includes
Seevnth Day Adventist and Payne
Training), Longview includes
Camelback Day SCHOOL,, Osborn
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Listed
For InocuIations

All clinics for Phoenix first and
second grade pupils receiving the
free March Of Dimes polio vaccine,
will be held on a two-day schedule
instead of one, according to the
plan set up by the Phoenix Public
Health department. The first two
inoculations to be given in the
plan recommended by DR.. Jonas E.
Salk, developer of the new miracle
drug, will be administered in the
following school clinic sites on
April 25 and May 8:
Garfield Gncludes children from
Moreland Manor), Lowell, st.
Gregory's includes Good Shep-
herd and American Lutheran pu-
pis), Grant, Kenilworth, Dunbar,
Court, ST. Mary's, Capitol, Grand
Ave, Mckinley, Longfellow and
Whittier includes Arizona Acad-
emy).
April 26 and May 10 is the date
set for the following:
Lincoln, Stevenson, st. Agnes, st.
Matthews, Monroe Cncludes Wash
ington school pupils, Bethune,
Jackson, Franklin, Gray, Emerson,
Heard, Booker T. Washington, I'M
maculate Heart and Monterey
Park Gncludes Mother Goose and
Mrs. Maxwells nursery schools).
The Maricopa County Health
Unit has established April 26 and
May 10 for vaccinating pupils in
county schools outside the city of
Phoenix at the following school
clinic sites:
Aguila includes Alamo Crossing
and Artillery Peak pupils), Wicken-
burg includes Morristown and
Whitman school pupils), Avondale
(includes Cashiom, Tolleson Gin
cludes Union), Buckeye includes
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Name Bisbee Coach
On u. OF A. Staff

Max Spilsbury, ~Bisbee high
school football coach for the past
three years, has been appointed
assistant professor of physical ed
ucation for men at the University
of Arizona.
The appointment will go into ef-
feet July / and the 1850 graduate
Of the University will also assume
the duties of line coach under the
direction of Warren Woodson, Ari-
zona football coach. The post was
left vacant by the resignation of
Charles Vassar.
Spilsbury's 1854 Bisbee high foot
ball squad went undefeated. Fol-
lowing the grid season Salisbury
was nominated as one of the out
standing coaches in Arizona for the
1854 year by the Phoenix Press Box
Association.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
DESERT MASHIE GOLF
TOURNEY A SUCCESS

Moore, Vernondale. A Flight win
ner and runner up, Elizabeth
Moore and Sammie Sanders, both
Vernondale. B Flight winner and
runner up: Lenore jenkins, Yer
nondale and Mildred Bennett, Des-
ert Mashie So you can see We
did quite well in keeping the ma
pority of the trophies here at home
this year. Three cheers for the
Desert Mashie golfers.
Highlights of the affair were the
dinner dance and calcutta which
were held at the Elks Club Satur-
day night. The climax was Sunday
afternoon at the trophy award
banquet, held at Encanto golf
course,
Sunday Mrs. Ford Smith was
awarded the squaw dress from
Goldwaters. (Lucky you, Senora).
Also during the dinner dance and
calcutta, the wei known Ted AL
britton, West coast representative
of Calvert Distillers, awarded u
dozen low ball glasse to lucky hold
ers of door prize tickets. He also
sponsored the cocktail hour We,
the members of the Desert Mashie.
are indebted to you, Ted; also to
the Elks club for their hospitality
during our tournament, especially
Secretary eagle for his many
courtesies, Harry Sessions. Yours
truly joins the entire membership
in thanking the public for their
splendid cooperation and the MEM
GERS in general for their support.
Also, a hand is to be given the
tournament chairman, Ben Wash
ington, for the smoothness of the
affair.
Our prexy, Harry, proved his eff
ficiency as a leader by conducting
this eighth tourney in such an i'm
partial manner; also, Florence Ses-
sion, for her effort in keeping the
score correct. May we have a big
ger and better affair next year.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Times
change in all things, and it appears
that the field of sports is no excep-
tion. With the refining of rules in
the game of baseball, for instance,
the whole sport has become more
genteel. With baseball heroes ap-
pearing on TV, endorsing every
thing from cigarettes and shaving
cream to encyclopedias, it is neces-
safy for them to be personable and
articulate.
It would seem. also, that the in
terest of baseball generally is best
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

served by those who understand it
as the big business it is. Sports has
become an important industry in
this country and there are thou
sands of persons who make their
living in the field. There are, in
addition, thousands of opportunities
offered in sports. Colleges and uni
versities have the responsibility of
preparing young people for parti-
cipation in the various phases of
American life, and sports should
not be an exception.
It would make sense, therefore,
for the powers that be in the base
ball industry to take a greater in
terest in college sports, baseball in
particular. Colleges ought to be en-
couraged to establish courses de-
signed to train young men in every
facet of the management of the
sport. Certainly those boys who en-
ter college with the idea of major
ing in physical education, would
benefit from a course of study that
would give them an insight into
the whole business of the sports in
dustries, so that they would be
equipped to play, manage, coach
and umpire. 1t would be a fine
thing for the sport to have it run
on a high level by specialists. 1t is
our view that organized baseball
should give institutions of higher
learning every possible encourage
ment in the establishment, of such
a program.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
.ASC Credits
Rate High

Arizona State College at Tempe.
which has the status but not the
name Of a university, has been re-
accredited with high honors by the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools. This
means that its Students credits are
accepted practically anywhere they
may apply for enrolment.
A survey team of educators
looked over Arizona State in jan
uary, checked it by the associa-
tons highest Group standard and
reported that in SO of 88 points, the
Tempe institution eXcels.
President Grady Gammage says
that he and other faculty members
are more concerned about the
weaknesses that were pointed out
than with the strong points. Those
weaknesses, however, are attribut-
ed in the report largely to made
quate funds for a school that has
been growing with the rapidity of
Arizona State since World War II.
Salaries Criticized
The team was critical of the SAL
ary scale as ''loW for an institu-
ton undertaking a program of ad-
vanced graduate study" The pro-
gram to which the college is COM
mitted is not excessively costly at
present but will become a heavy
financial burden when fully imple-
mented." President Gammage was
said to have "a relatively ineNperi-
enced faculty." but, it was added,
he may find it hard to keep his
best instructors at the present SAL
ary limits.
Student personnel services are
pronounced not we'll coordinated.
There is not satisfactory core of
supporting courses for the doctor
of education degree" StaffS are in
adequate for student counseling
and for developing social pro-
grams nj the residence halls"
Comment OH Plant
On the other hand, Arizona State
has a physical plant that has been
developed on definite plan and
has many points of excellence. de-
S0ite a few deficiencies.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
BY JANE WASHINGTON

The eighth annual tournament
of the Desert Mashie Golf club
terminated this past weekend al
Encanto golf couse, where the
large contingent Of golfers from
the West coastt, and Tucson, were
well represented by delegation
from the member clubs of the
Western States Golf Association.
including the Cosmopolitan, Red
Caps Postal golfers, Vernondale
Women's Golf club, Las Vegas
Golfers, Paramount Golf club Bay
area, also Cactus Golf club, Tue
son, and Town Tavern of Los An
geles, plus a group of nonaffiliated
golfers from all points.
Roscoe Jones, powerful Red Cap
golfer walked off with, the Medal
;st, championship golfer of distinc-
ton award from Calvert; Robert
Russell, dynamic low scorer from
the Cosmopolitan, was. runner up in
championship flight. flight win
ner and runner up, was Bill Ben
nett, Desert Mashie, Phoenix, and
Lorimer Mathews, Red Cap. B
Flight: Lionel C. Kelly, winner;
William Robinson, runner up, also
a Desert Mashie. c Fight winner:
Alexander Wright, another Desert
Mashie; Harold Batiste, runner up
from Cosmopolitan. D Flight VIM
ner: ]. B.. Jones, Desert Mashie,
and runner up, none other than
orr president Harry Session. E
Flight winner and runner up: Ike
Taylor, Cosmopolitan; Richard
Hicks, Desert MaShie.
w m n: Medalist, Elizabeth
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Status Of Nergo
Reported Gaining
(Continued from Page ~

(COntlnued from rage L.
Arkansas~Gazette, "The Racial Gil
mate in the Wake of Segregation"
DR.. Johnson missed the opening
session. 1t was held under the
craftsmanship of Prof. Ira DeA,
Reid of Harverford College.
The Supreme Court decision on
segregation, Mr.. Ashmore said,
opened UP the third great epoch
in the American Negroes history.
The first epoch was as slave,
the speaker said. The second was
1O0years as a second-class citizen.
Now it has been declared public
policy, bolstered by the law, that
he is a first-class citizen, Mr..
Ashnore added.
But, Mr.. Ashmore continued,
there must be a willingness to
continue the policy of compromise
that had marked the long struggle
for Negro emancipation.
In his paper, Mr.. Ashmore wrote:
''The essential question posed by
any program undertaken on be-
half of the American Negro has
never been wheather the general
public approved it, or even active
ly disapproved it. The real ques-
ton is whether the public will ac-
cept it without active resistance;
if, this is so, it is a reasonable as
sumption that the program itself
will become primary instrument
in erasing the public hostility, or
apathy, which made it necessary in
the first place.
So far as public policy was con-
cerned, Mr. Ashmore wrote, "The
vital battles have been won and
victory is assured in those that still
1ie ahead"
+ Professor Haber said the Negro
had advanced because the whole
country had. But he emphasized
that it was "only a breakthrough
and not conquest" and that large
areas Of discrimination remained
where the league could do vital
work.
Both Professor Haber and Miss
Wickenden urged the league to
exploit new resources, such as
unions and business, to achieve its
ideal Of equal opportunity.
Professor Ginzberg said three
ideas ran through the papers of all
the consultants. The first was that
the leageu must pay more attention
to preparing Negroes for new op-
portunity.
Another was that the league
should shift the emphasis in its
work from individuals to institu-
tions. A third was that the South
was being neglected.
Miss Wickenden emphasized that
the league, as a social welfare
organization, must serve all Amer
leans. regardless of color
DR.. Johnson'S paper said the
league could do the most good for
Negroes by working toward what
was basically good for all. Gener-
ally, he said, the status of all
Americans had advanced and the
Negro may even have gone down.
hill relatively.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22

Gncludes North Phoenix BaptisD :,
Encanto, Grandview, Chandler Gin
cludes Chandler Heights, Winn,
and Chandler ParochiaD, Alma
Gncludes Washington, Lincoln,
Lehi, Emerson Gncludes Queen of
Peace), Webster includes Horse
Mesa and SahuarO Lake,.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Work Commended

Secretary of the Interior Douglas
Mckay recently told the Senate
Subcommittee on Interior Appro-
priations for Fiscal Year 1856, that
the work Of the Geological Survey
is of great Importance to the econ
omy of our nation. He said that the
budget for 1856 provides for contin-
uing at the present level programs
of topographic surveys and map
ping and geologic and mineral re-
source surveys and mapping.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Comment OH Plant

NUIIIIIItIIU UII IdIC
On the other hand, Arizona State
has a physical plant that has been
developed on a definite plan and
has many points of excellence. de-
sOite a few deficiencies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Review
Stylized Play
Found AMUSING,
Well Performed
fff HARD X. MEfEf.R
A associate Prof easor
long God

b.. u afe oalg pretenaoe With
tt.s lr4uinaan. revelation Id Act
~ asta fai,rd fbe NOM HYtao
egeed ,te sttia came a. rad oeen
glae sa.a 9fh HI aud.etsre Al TIE
ball Una ftnnaekee tha.r whole
arfl4fai 45r]d Indeed Dotn the
srfa8t ard Tie audience Ia Jar
man 3lali ast TAarsday and Fri-
d4 found tfems4Ipos challenged
III tHia Hfflr eaarade uftn music
fheH Jean Ano4An and cfrisfo-
paH 'Fsg had oFefacd for tncm
JHa 9haeade IF HE Is the most
d8tfeglf II hi. - tafhovu Il se4ma
Eetgout Was busy dfce.vlne
flaaaii mn4el. a others some-
'imet both Hoo deoelYed Ills
ffeHds 9v passing III Isabelle 4
ballet dancer IS ane 81 them but
dftaleed himself hi thinking he
was sfgefaos ID Alt If them Isae
ofile pleHended o. love Frederic G.
and taou feaHzed TIA taf really
Old he mother pretended "a nave
5fen 4eaItFy aad 'alented Hes-
Hfnata pretended 13at ~ vas
4apbi a millionaire ndgs-
'Fmisa faan DE haa nefu ~ d
slo IF Crako9 G.s daughter.
Jsa4a. pretended u iose Frederic
B{it Yaa8Y b4.fd Hi3g0 Lady IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Pakistan Churchlroman To Speak At
Community Service Here Friday

Mrs. Ester JaNahlr Mash. wife
Of the Archdeacon Or tine Diocese
of Lahore Parklstan Of the Church
Missionary Society Church Of
England will be The man speak
III at the annual World Commu-
nifty Day Service 70 be held Fri
day NOV Is. at 8 D II II Johns
Memorial Eplsco opal Church
FarmVlif
Mrs Mash was selected BY
American church women a. one
Or the four overseas fraternal del
egates 70 attend the IT'LL National
Assembly Of United Church yvo-
men converting at Cleveland Nov
7 through 10 III is under these
auspices that Me is visiting Vlr-
GINA church women for the week
of Nov 1880 and that Fanny lie
has been fortunate enough I'd OBJ
tain tier for tl2e Friday n.eht serv-
ice
Medical Education
Born at Tarn Taran i'll The
Anritsar district. Mrs Masih vas
educated at K nnaird College III
Lahore She vas interested III Oh
tanning medical education but
as family finances we're meaere.
SHE took dispensing al the Lady
Reading Hospital In Slmla
Through examinations she quail
fed as the first dispenser from
that hospital This training has
meant much Ia Acr work 9th be
half Of the church. especially dur
ing the time 81 partition with the
refugee problem and during the
floods, both Of which occasions
called Mrs Nash ia 70 service
aItH the mobile dIspensary unit in
the rural areas
Mr. NASH nov dcvotes Her
time to voluntary service tn the
church III helping various commu-
nifty activities. These include work
aith the YWCA. Red Cross. Adult
Lteracy Mobile Dispcnsary. and
she shows a keen interest iii the
Mothers Union ana Women's Aux
Hilary work
Mrs Nash has given long Ser
vice on the Christian Home Com
mlttee Of the West Parkistan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

The marriage Of Mis- Elise Ma
ric station daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs, Dabney r Station Of SCOTS
Nlle 70 Arthur Ferguson. Jr.. OF
Green BAY. took place Saturday.
Nov. 10 at p nj IN tho Scots
vile Methodist Church Tne Rev.
f J Nottingham. III pastor Of
tho church performed the ccre-
monY
Given IN marriage by her faith
En- the BRIDE uore gown Of lace
and net satin and her veil fcll
from tiara Of pearls. She carried
white carnations on a Bible
Miss Merle station sister OF the
bride Vas maid OF honor Brides
maids were Miss Nancy White and
Miss jean White. Of Richmond.
Mrs Doris Gentry Of ScottSyille,
and junior bridesmaid was Miss
Dale Adams.
The groom had ais his best man
ALVIN Gentry. Of Scottsulle. Ush-
ers we're Francis r Station and
Franklin n Station. Of CharIottes-
Vile. brothers Of the BRIDE
After a reception at the homo
Of The brlde the cosrlc left for
Wedding trip ~ Florida and
rnig'la South Upon their return
they qill make their homo In
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Prospect HID Club
Welcomes Two
New Members

The Prospect Home Dem0nStra :
ton Club held IL monthly meeting
on Monday evening. Nov Is. In
the home Of Mrs. Lewis Johnson
with seven members present Mrs.
Bea Brown president called the
meeting 10 order Deyoti0ns we're
read BY Mrs Johnson
TWO new members were vel
coined to the club
Plans we're discussed for host
esses and leaders for the coming
year McAbtls also discussed
changing the meeting date, but
no definite time was set
Mrs Brown and Mrs Evelyn
Lucado gave an interesting de-
nonstIatlon on wrapping Christ
mas gifts. stressing the fact that
materials around the home should
be used instead Of bought items
when possible
Following the business meet
ing the hostess served refresh
ments
Tho December meeting viii be
held IN the home Of Mrs Bill
johnson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Prettier House Decorations Assured
This Christmas by Florists Talk

atty
A novel touch to the traditional
evergreen wreath. he said, is to tie
bunehes Of hard candy in clust-
ers TO II. Hang a small pair Of
scissors from the wreath, and as
children come TO call allow them
70 clip piece Of candy as If they
Here picking bunch Of grapes
An outstanding gift for a gard
e11 -clubber is a contalner or some
thlpg similar presented with a
Christmas advancement in 1t that
the recipient can used through
out the holiday season The one
suggestion M Hill demonstrated
was a gold chalice-typc contalner
having an arrangement Of ever
greens and artificial gold grapes.
He cautioned the audience to
avoid that stuck on look when
using punches 81 nuts. fruits. etc
IA suggested arranging such ac-
ccSSorles into the eyerVeens be-
fore the arrangement has been
completed III this way, some Of
Tie greens VIII curl around the ac-
cessories, and they viii become a
part Of the decoration.
Mr. HID made many suggestions
and demonstrated many lovely
Al,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Holiday Turkeys
More Economical
In Large Sizes

The big SIZE j the economy
Size n holiday turkeys. II price
per pound Is the conslderat
TIE Y q Department Of Agrc,ll-
tAre SUCCESS 20 food shoppers
Generally. Is 70 20 Founders.
ready -to-ooog weight. sell for less
pr pound tfan the small BIRDS
This year there are more OF the
aesyy BREEDS and fever Of The
small than ii the past several
years
TIE ok bird Is The Buy nof only
for serving 4 crowd but also for
q handy supply or cooked turkey
meat In the freezer for guests Of
quick family meals, But 20 make
the most o. 4 big bird takes plan
nang u avoid The monoton0Hs
routine OF cold slices the dag
after then the picklngs. then
nash and finally soup" For freez-
lng YOU may strip meat from the
bone ard remove the stutf.ng
and meat separately in freezer
containers or Rrapplngs Of con-
vanient SIZE LET family appetite
Oh holiday company dictate when
10 Use tire frozen supply Turkey
broth made from bones also may
be kept III the freezer.
Before ouvlng a big bird, b.
Sure your oven and roasting pan
are large enough to accommodate
m Measure before YOU go shop
ping, then take your tape measure
TO market
NOWADAYS breed rather than
age determines the sire Of turkeys
Most turkeys are marketed when
Young 50 even 20 FOUNDER will
b. young. tender meated and
fine quality-and deserves TO be
cooked accordingly. That means
placing the bird on q rack IN an
open pan with no water added
ard cooking At 325F.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Amelia Student
Named to Who's Who
At LongWood

Miss Helen Warmer o. Amelia.
has been named one OF fifteen
LongVood College seniors to re
celve the honor OF Who's Who
Among Students in American Uni
verS.tieS and Colleges Helen vas
chosen By faculty administrator
committee to represent the college
IN the 1855 edition OF The coll
leRiatc directory
An English and Spanish maio-
Miss Warmer IS the editor for
tho 1855 edition OF the "V.rgintan
school annual She IS a member "
Beorc FIJI Thorn. Kappa Delta n.
ri Delta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa
Gamma. the Wesley Foundation
Council Student Standards com
mlttee and is representative 10 the
student government association
Other LongWood seniors named
to the honor are Patsy Alternately
Rice Anne Brookins Loretta
BrooklnR Muriel Boswell Becky
F1zer Carolyn Gray Patsy Ham
mer Georgia jackson. Jane Blake
Lawrence Gail Leonard. Jane
Lohr Dorothy Rector, Louise
wilder and Mary Ann Wright
Miss Jackson viii D. rememoer-
ed AZ the younger daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. David jackson. nov
residents Of Lexington but once
residents 81 Farmylle