davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By Barber Shop Chord

Owner Jackson did not color
al of his Easter eggs, because
8me of them looked so res
plendent in their speckled
grandeur that he sized them
up as a part of natures show
of hen production. Easter Sun
day eased into the greater
part of New England includ-
ing Boston with an unusual
weather condition, almost a
deep summer aspect. Fore
casters thumbed pages of
their reports for many years
back and discovered an amaz-
ing record that had never
occurred during the present
century. Easter Sunday of
1855 goes down on the Wea-
Their books as the warmest up
to-date of the present CEN
fury. Madam Jackson has
returned to her B E duties on
chair No. 3. The tonsorial
clientele greeted her with
open arms and a glad well
come home. We are happy
to note the elevation of Rev
OdduS Barber of Christ Temple
Church of Personal Expert
ence to the bishopric of a
vast host of religionists. He
is widely known as an exc
cutive and leader. He and the
late Rev. Fisher toiled to-
gether for many years to pro-
pagate "B costing Jesus
Groups" over the whole ma
ton as a bouncing board to
uphold the Faith! . . we are
happy to present this slogan
to our readers this week.
"There Are No Closed Doors
When you apply for a job
with a government contractor
Jobs must be filled on a basis
regardless of creed, color OF
national origin. This is deem
ed a great factor of how tax
payers money must be ex-
pended when Congress vote,
to spend it!
Last Monday the U. S. SUI
preme Court convened in full
bench to implement the de.
segregation of public school,
in the solid south and border
states. Legal Orchards" ART
appearing before this high
tribunal with untenable ar.
guments permitting them il
their respective states "to-do
as-they-please" in desegregat
ing their public schools. Thi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

is a disgraceful attitude of
trying to uphold democracy
in America. The rest of the
world is looking down on
America as an example of
how Freedom, Justice and
Equality can be combined to
make humanity a comprehen-
Sive entity of Gods Kingdom.
The thoughtless TRADES of
"die-hards", who intervene to
curb the onward march to
Equal Rights" must be crush
ed Immediate and forever to
give youth of this and COM
ing generations a correct view
of the teachings of william
Monroe Trotter and Walter
White, true opponents of
Equal Rights. In conclu-
sion we submit this reminder,
hoping for tangible results.
The federal government has
adopted a motto of reason
ablenesSA and gradualism. In
written brief filed Nov. "a,
the Justice Department out
lined possible procedure.
Lower courts would enter
orders directing authorities to
submit plans within 80 days
on ending segregation.
Unless plans were satisfac-
tory, appropriate orders
would be issued calling for the
end of segregation at the
start of the next school term.
On submission of a plan,
the lower courts would hold
hearings to approve the pro-
gram, modify it if necessary,
and require progress reports.
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
LIBERIA SEEKS
SKILLED LABOR

Monrovia This African Re
public is sending out an sos
for skilled workers to meet
the increasing technical and
economical reforms here. Bad
ly needed are electricians,
plumbers, telephone and cleo
tronic workers and many
others. The Government is
prepared to substitute those
skilled workers who come here
from abroad until they can
get on their own feet. Free
board and lodging is provided
for three months and a parcel
of land is given free of
charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
LOUIS End
By Lou Nroz
MORE ABOUT WORK

was reading the help wanted columns the
otner day Just to see what is going the working
WORLD There were hundreds of jobs listed. It's re-
markable what people will do for money!
neighbor of mine told me about the employ
ment troubles during the WaPA era 1t seems that
he reported for work late morning and ali of the
shovels were taken. He complained to the foreman
who in turn informed him that he shouldn't COM
plain because all the Shovels were being used he
planned because he didn't have anything to lean on
like the other guys did! va
This neighbor of mine is the idol of all the kids
in the neighborhood. He's been idle for twelve wears
He got fired from the last job that he had because
ne was very steady worker. He was so steady. he
was practically motionless.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

l was interviewed for Job once and during +hs
course of the interview the personnel manager asked
me if was the type OF person who drops his work
and beats it just the whistle blows I'm not that
kind of a person at all. After quit for the dav
usually have to wait ten minutes for the whistle to
blow! W.
The personnel manager became very irritated
and it wasn't long before we got into heated argI
ment. He said tive been Interviewing people for
jobs for the last twenty years. With all of my ex
perience, have learned that iackass cannot work
side by side with horse"l He had heck of a nerve
to call me horse If wasn't so gentle minded
would have told him to stick his head in a bucket
if he could find pointed one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

He once applied for a job and was informed
that he was expected to sweep the floors scrub he
machines empty the waste baskets paint the ceilings
wash the walls and load the freight cars He didn't
take the job because he didn't want to keep a mule
out of work
Another neighbor of mine works in one of the
largest factories r this area. One day asked him
batting eyelash he said, "Off hand I'd say about
out of every ten
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

MOTOR VEHICLES INCREASED: There were 425 AT
motor vehicles in operation in Massachusetts on De-
cember 81 1854 an increase of 1877 or 5196 during
the year total OF 1958S58 operators were licensed
gain of 105021 or 57 as reported by the Registry of
Motor Vehicles OF the 1425477 total 1921 329 yehi
cleS we're passenger automobiles which increased
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

The Good NeighbOr Club of
Roxbury, Louise Boston, Pres
ident, will serve pig feet and
chicken dinners at 20 Dorr
St., ROxbury, Saturday, April
is, from 6 PM. until Tickets
are 80 cents. Mrs. Simeon
Hunte, Secretary; Mrs. Flor
ence LeMar, Treasurer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

The record shows that late
contributions to Easter Seal
campaigns in the past have
run into thousands of dollars
and for those persons who
have not yet donated to the
1855 appeal, the $4,000 state
wide campaign has peen ex-
tended, John I. Ahern, state
chairman, said today. Many
persons wit until after Ester
to send their contributions to
the Bay State Society for the
Crippled and Handicapped.
I am confident that If these
gifts are mailed as soon as
possible, the Easter Seal cam
paign will go over the top"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

Homeowners will be happy to
learn that new non-burning plant
food for lawns has Just been devel-
oped by a leading manufacturer.
Seven major grass turf areas in
the United States were used in
testing the non-burning feature Of
the new product. Grasses common
to each area were tested including
blue, Merton blue, bent, fescue,
Bermuda and St. Augustine. Di-
chondra covering also was tested
successfully.
Called Golden Vigoro Complete
Lawn Food, the new product does
not give up its nutrients all at
once, but retains 40 to so percent
of its plant food for critical mid
summer days when heat plus star.
vation can demolish q lawn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

The 150th Anniversary Com
mittee of Peoples Baptist
Church is presenting Laverne
Weston, soprano, Buckner
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
IN THE GROOVE
By HAL KENT
REMINscINc IN TEMPO

Inc other day well known local musician and I were
Iecang the old days Do remember Larry Funk and
ms band OF Thousand Melodies? Betty Boop? Bonnie
aer loon Sanders? ham Jones DIRK with Woody Herman
ana EDDIE Stone vocalistS?
You're getting little grey around the temple If x,o,
can recall Dan Murphys musical shippers;
ms Lucky Strike orchestra: Paul Tremayne his Grand
rom Lonely Acres Blanche Galloway Joe Venuti Jean
GoIo6ee and his ork featuring Tommy Jimmy Dorsey
Other reminders of days gone by are the CIquot Club
with Glen Miller Benny Goodman the short lived Russ
Band. So go 80 80 'eelhs
LIBERAcHE MUSICAL PHENoMENAN
The most discussed public figures in the United States
Ieo pianist with great regard for his public Walter
Every Sunday afternoon thousands of American families
pun up their tavore chairs watch the greatest Snowman
since FL Barnn Smarty attired in tails Liberace car
resseS the keyboard soft rather pleasant manner
ana IN general plays the part of gracious host
He has helped to make the piano Americas most ponl1
lar instrument and because of this teachers more
are 1dng music to be lucrative profession 1t that
everyone would like to play "just like Liberace"
mistake playing the classics. disagree lot of
youngsters would have introduction to
CHOPIN, Debussy, etc. If it Liberace To the
KIDS anything that Liberace plays got good On
to appreciate the classics
Lberace is the perfect example of what music idol
should be- He has taught the American people there
still exists in this atomic love- happiness good clean
wholesome fun. No could be said of any man
Les Brown and his band of reknoWn team I'm with tbe
Place. - -s ny
The most moderated singer of today Margaret Whiting
ehrps very lovely "Stowaway' combined with bouncy
Allah be Praised.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
7 CITY NEWS !

Candy, accompanist, in the
Church, April 2 at $3.50 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

Free concerts at New Eng
land Conservatory Wednesday
April 20, $3.50 Pm. and Friday
April %, $3.50 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

The Etude Club, Edith Vann,
President will give the An
nual Musical Tea, at 464
Mass. Ave-, Sunday, April "a,
at 800 PM. Sharp. Louisa l..
Batum, piano, John Docket,
violin, Cynthia Belgrave Jones,
reader, Marie Beatty, piano,
and a male quartet, John
Powell, William Sexton, Fred
Riggs and Ernest O'BanyOun
will present the program Will
liam H. Baum is Chairman.
Admission so Cents; children
under IL, 80 cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

GLADYS HOWARD
l19 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-OS54
COrsets special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

CITY NEWS -. -. -. :.
Benefit. st. Cyprian's Chap
ter for the Blind prsnts a
gala concrt and buffet, Mon
day, April 10, $3.50 pm. in the
Parish Hall. Well known ar
fists will appear. Donation
one dollar, Mary Taylor is
president; Maude L. Morris
on, leader; Gertrude ]. Alst-
on, secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
Triplett Cagers
In End Place Tie
With Grove Team

Triplett's cage team moved into
second place tie with Columbus
Grove in the Lima National League
basketball race last Wednesday night
with a $3.50 win over Pandora Mill
ing Co. at Lima's Bradfeld Center
gymnasium.
Paced by Keith Kirkland with IL
points, Bucher with IL and Howe
with 10, the metermen moved to a
1926 halftime lead. They clung to
the slim margin throughout the
second half to knock the Put
nam county team out of chance to
move into a deadlock for second
place. Kalida leads the league with
an unbeaten mark.
Triplett resumes league action
against the Kalida club at Bradfield
Center Wednesday, January A. The
locals boast IL mark. Their only
loss was to Columbus Grove in a
league game couple of weeks ago.
Last Thursday night the Triplett
team trounced Harrington Chevrolets
of, Findlay, 72-59. Kirkland paced
the attack with 21 points. Risser
and Lehman added IL in the melee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

Bluffton paid $22s.96 for fire pro-
lection the past year Fire Chief
Mumma reported to council. At the
meeting Mayor Sutter administered
the oath of office to the following
councilmen7elect: N. w. Bassinger, C.
Henry Smith, Eli Deppler, F. E.
Mumma, c. B. Kaufman, and A. c.
Spangler.
Jacob Zurfluh fell from wagon
shed and lit in a wagon on his head.
He escaped with minor bruises.
Henry Badertscher visited the
Worlds Exposition in California and
returned in September. He was home,
but his suit case finally arrived and
was delivered on Christmas day.
Ed Carts and wife entertained a
number of friends at an oyster sup
per. William Stonehill win first prize
in eating the most oysters. Ed Carts
and Shell Dearth won first in the
games and Miss Marie Butte won the
BOBBY prize.
A pretty baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wittkofski.
Fred Zehrbach spent the first of the
week in Cleveland purchasing dry
goods.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

amount thereof. The funds derived from said
tax levies hereby required shall be placed in
a separate and distinct fund, which, together
with all interest collected the same, shall
be irrevocably pledged for the payment of the
interest and principel of said bonds, when and
the same fall due.
Sec. 5. Said bohds shall be signed by the
Mayor and the Village Clerk and the interest
coupons shall haze the facsimile signature of
said Village cIerk printed or Autographed
thereon.
Sec 6. 1t As hereby determined that all
acts, conditiqns and things necessary to be
done preced9ht to ard in the issuance of said
bonds in oyer to make the same legal, valid
and binding obligations of said Village have
been derH. have happened and been performed
in REGULAR and due form required by law
and that the tax for the payment of the prin-
cipel and interest as the same fall due and
are payable does not exceed any limitations
Of taSntien of said Village, and that the
agnount of this bond issue does not exceed any
limitation of Indebtedness as fixed by law.
Sec. z. The Village Clerk is hereby author
ped and directed to offer this issue of bonds
hrst to the Trustees of the Sinking Fund of
said Village and If refused. then he is dir
ected to offer the same for sale as provided by
law and receive bids for the purchase thereof.
Said bonds she'll not be sold for less than par
and accrued interest to the date of delivery.
/ When said bonds have been once advertised
and offered at pubic sale, as provided by law
Rnd they or any part thereof remain unsod
Tor want Of bidders. those unsold shall be sold
| Tess than their nar vaape and accrued Interest
thereon bearing the rate of interest provided
| in this Resolution.
| Secs. The Village Clerk is hereby author.
lied 70 keep a record of the number amount
and rate of each bond sold, the amount re.
ceived for it, to whom sold and the time when
payable.
Sec. Q. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed November %. 1855
Signed; VIA. HOWE, Mayor
Attest: A. j. B. LONGeDORF Clerk
/ hereby certify that the foregoing is a tru,
copy of the Ordinance providing for the is
suance of s50,0O0.O0 Swimming Pool Bonds
passed by the Council II the Village of Bluff
ton. Ohio on Novembef %, 1855
A. ]. B. kLONGSDORF. Clerk
Dec. %. 2!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

passing. It's special Ball-Race steer
ing-oversize brakes with Anti-Dive
control-bring easier, surer driving.
The Unisteel construction and safety
door latches of its Fisher Body
the nailed-to-the-road stability that
comes from advanced suspension
and better balance the sweeping
panoramic windshield all these
things add to your safety.
Seat belts with or without shoul-
der harness? Instrument panel pad
ding? Of course, they're available
at extra cost. AS your Chevrolet
dealer, well be glad to show you the
many safety features of the '56
Chevrolet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
EOo things that make for &AEER d,7ving!

The first and most important thing
is you the driver. The courtesy,
care, and comm ion sense you show
count more than anything else.
The second thing is the car itself.
HH cars are safer today. That's
shown by the number of accidents
in relation to the number of miles
passenger cars are driven. The fig
ure's down sharply.
Chevrolet has always made safety
a major consideration, introducing
many such features as the all-steel
top, into its field. And this '56 Chew
rolet is the safest one ever built.
It's lively new power means safer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
Saddle Horse Clubs
Plan Holiday Dance

Members of two area saddle horse
associations win gather in the Legion
rooms of the Bluffton town hall
Thursday night of next week, De-
cember 29, for a holiday round and
square dance.
The Bluffton Saddle Horse club has
invited members of the Buckeye
Western Horse association of Find
lay to attend their annual dance.
Rupright's orchestra from Rawson
will provide the music. Dancing will
be from $3.50 to 11:30 p. m.
Refreshments will be served and
entertainment will include the grand
march and cake walk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
Heater Ignites
WOnldEt's Clothing

Mrs. Edna Stauffer, %, Route 1,
Lafayette, suffered severe burns last
Friday when an electric heater set
fire to her clothing at her home.
The Lafayette woman was admitted
to Lima Memorial hospital at 1885
p. m. for treatment of second aand
third degree burns of her back and
palms of her hands. Her hands were
burned while trying to pull off he1
clothes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
NelUs Grandfather Read :.
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF DEC. 80, 1915

Robert Murray and Murray Triple
horn of Cleveland were home over the
weekend visiting their parents. Miss
Meta Kohl of Columbus was also
home for the holidays.
d. c. Parrot moved his pop corn
stand to the R. P. Steiner cream sta
tion where he will be pleased to serve
his customers.
The Wise Company is building the
electric line from Rawson to Jenera.
The Stratton Garage has the
agency for the Auburn automobile.
Two reels of Charlie Chaplin are
showing at the Star Theatre.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

PRICES PAID BY FARMERS in
mid November for production and liv-
ing items dropped slightly, Ohio State
University extension economists re-
port. Declines were in feeder live
stock, foods and feed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

Manager Harry Klay is seeking
games for next week on any night
except Tuesday and Wednesday.
These nights are not available be-
cause of the Jaycee Christmas
Basketball Carnival at the college
gym. Klay may be reached by call
ing 323-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

OHIO RANKS FOURTH in the ma.
tion in the production of maple pro.
ducts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

growing pasture plants, such as
orchard grass and ladino clover,
should reach a minimum of to 10
inches before cows are turned in
to Craze.
Dietrich suggests that COWS be
adjusted TO the pasture gradually,
starting out the first few days with
an hour or two of grazing. After
week the cows can be left on pas
ture half day or more.
Early pasture is high in water
and low in net energy, compared
with feeds the herd has been get
ting all winter" Dietrich says
Even though hay and silage is ex-
pensive this spring it will still pay
to get as much dry material to the
COWS as possible before they 90 out
to Craze, so don't stop feeding hay
and silage"
Feeding a generous amount of
dry roughage reduces the laxative
effect of young pasture plants and
heffjs maintain milk production. 1t
also helps prevent bloat, which is
usually a problem when cows are
turned out on lush Icgume pastures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

We talked about their youth, our
youth. | was eager for him to have
my picture of American boys and
girls So | talked about All club
work How each youngster had to
do a piece of the worlds work.
About four-fold development and
Luke 2:52. He knew the verse He
wished they could have All in
Africa. Indeed, | wish it too.
With western civilization spread
ing its influence he knows Africa
is going to change But he hopes
with all his heart they can retain
their joyous living, their closeness
as families, and that youth will al
ways show respect for their elders.
There is so much to do-so much
to do" again he looked sad. |
thought our Master, too, was often
sad.
The ride ended. | know not his
name. | was only thinking of that
choral reading-"Was he black or
white? Was he Protestant or jew?
He didn't say-only that He Gre
ated man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Promote Campaign
OF Fire Prevention

With warm weather coming,
Smokey Bear, the fire-fighting cub,
is coming out Of Information to
spread his story of fire prevention
to youngsters in this area
Smokey's keepers in the US.
Forestry Service report that four
thousand children write to Smokey
every day Most of these youngsters
belong to the Junior Forest
Rangers, an organization pledged
to save and faithfully defend from
waste the natural resources of my
country"
Several national companies have
joined the Forestry Service to help
bring Smokey's message to more
youngsters Imperial Ice Cream is
participating in company-wide
premium promotion on ice cream
The promotion features a Smokey
Bear T-shirt and a ncwly-crcated
Smokey Bear Sundac.
Both the slnddc and the T-shirt
are offered with the approval of
the Forestry Service In addition
to helping popularize Smokey, I'M
pcrial cooperates with local fire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Pastures May Be
Damaged If Cows
Craze Too Early

Because of the shortage of hay
and silage there is big temptation
for Maryland dairymen to turn COWS
out on pasture before they normal
ly would. But there are several good
reasons for not pasturing too early,
according to John P. Dietrich, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
dairyman.
First of all, the dairy specialist
points out, when pasture is wet
and soft cattle can do a lot of dam
age by punching holes in the sod
Furthermore. early grazing weak
ems the stand, resulting in poor pas
ture all summer If the pasture
plants are eaten off too early they
do not have a chance to build up
root reserves for the later pasture
season"
Blue grass should reach 4 to 6
inches in height and the taller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
A Message from
Clinton w. Highlander,
"Your Pharmacist"

Take the word of the many thousands who have been switch
ing to the beautiful Chryser Windsor Deluxe VS.
about this stunning that's
contiguous YOuU feel il at the WIee Your
feel it, and those DIo I0dtch you fash by UU feel
it, too!
You'll be absolute master of eighteen feet of sleek and stun
ming styling And it's lot than just
look it's thrlingy different look from anything
else you'll matter where you drive
By Chrysler inches Iower than other
big IT'S longer than bredthtGkng of
tailored steel that at rest suggests motion.