davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

IF you have made a claim for
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits recently but haven't
heard from it yet, don't be con-
cerned," Robert B. Youmans,
Manager of the GAINESVILLE Social
Security office, said today.
Mr.. Youmans said that heavy
workloads in virtually all social
security offices have increased
tine time required for handling
claims for benefits. He said that
the total time elapsing between
the filing of a claim and the re-
ceipt of the first check now av-
erage about six weeks.
Although we are doing every
thing possible to speed up the
payment of claims, it is newt
able that delays will occur now
and then, MIR. Youmans declar-
ed. IF you're ready to file a
claim for old-age and survivors
insurance" he said" here's how
you can help us to start paying
benefits to you more promptly.
First, file your claim as soon as
possible after you become eligi-
bic. Second, obtain all necessary
evidence, such as proof of age,
proof of marriage, etc, and sub
NIT it to the social security of
flee as soon as you can. If pos
sible, find out in advance what
evidence is needed, and have it
with you when you come to the
GAINESVILLE social security office
to file your claim
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
Music Students
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
Othr contestants and their
ratings, from Summerfield, in
clude: Terry Wharton, trumpet
solo, above the Clouds" by
Frangkiser, with II or excel
lent rating; Lylan Garrett, flute
solo, Spring Song" by Mendels-
sohn, II or excellent rating;
Shirley Bates, soprano solo "The
False Prophet" by Scott, a II or
excellent rating; and Charles
Hannahs, trombone solo, 'The
Palms" by Faure, a III or good
Summerfield high school has
been entering these district
music contests for past seven
years and with the exception of
one year has always won some
| ratings in both the district and
state contest.
The l or superior rating en-
titles the contestants to enter
the state contest which is to be
held at Kent State University,
April 2.
Dexter City
Howard Nau won a superior
rating with his singing Of <'Bless
This House, a baritone solo. A
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nau,
he is a member of the sophomore
class.
Ernie Evans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Evans, won the top
rating of superior with his bari
tone solo, House By the Side of
the Road. He is a junior.
They will compete in the state
finals at Kent on April 2. It will
be remembered that Evans took
first place in the state contest
last year with his baritone solo.
Vernon Ray Hughes was to
have been q contestant but could
not attend, due to major sur
gerry.
Others entered from the Dex-
ter City schools were the girls
ensemble, composed Of Nancy
Boord, Carolyn Moseley, Carolyn
Moore, Doris Way, Loah Clark
and Ethel Clark. They sang
CLOUD Showers" by Rogers and
received an excellent rating.
The girls trio, composed of
Norma Adds, Carolyn Meador
and Anna Snodgrass sang Little
Sandman" by Harley and receiv-
ed an excellent rating.
A trombone solo by Ernie
Evans, Moonlight Sonata" won
an excellent rating.
The mezzo-soprano solo by
Helen Evans, "Toyland", receiv-
ed an excellent rating. She is a
member of the freshman class.
A bass solo, BE the Best of
Whatever You Are" by Ronnie
Batten, a freshman, also won an
excellent rating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
THE AMERICAN WAY

| may have a similar mental opin-
ion but who have not expressed
it to me in writing. So, here fol-
lows one more attempt to clear
the atmosphere:
1t is quite true that l am
against lot of things-bitterly
averse to Communism, Socialism,
Fascism, New Dealism, Fair Dea-
lism and every other kind of
Ism" which seeks to upset the
American Capitalistic System of
Free, Competitive Enterprise.
Further, I am very much op-
posed to the squandering politi-
clans who have infested our Ma
tons capital for the past twenty
two years; the openly soak the
rich taxation and the infinitely
more diabolical, sneaky,, soak
the-poor taxation; government
competition with private busi-
ness; government restriction of,
meddling with and persecution
Of business and industry; and
the usurpation of states rights
by the Federal Government. Of
course, also, l am agin sin.
Now, as to what I'm driving at
(please excuse the proposition on
the tag end of this sentence).
Well, for one thing, l would like
to see both of our major political
parties nominate candidates for
offices ranging from president on
down the line, who can be trust
ed to put stop to much of the
nonsense which has been the
order of the day in Washington
since 1888. It would be wonder
full to be able to go to the polls
in November of next year and
cast my ballot for candidates /
deem to be the better choices,
and not have to worry unduly
whether they win or not because
the opponents could also be
trusted.
AS far as our next President
is concerned, he can be either
Democrat or a Republican or
even an Independent, just so
long as he is pledged to and will
carry out a program to make
America once again secure for
Americans-secure against inter
nal enemies as well as external
secure against further looting
and waste of the taxpayers
money which is leading the Ma
tion to bankruptcy.
As to organized labor, I'm all
for it, / recognize the right of
workingmen to bargain collec-
lively, but insist that this be
done without dictation, coercion,
domination or interference by
either government or union
bosses. ] do deplore and in this
column have repeatedly express
ed my regret, that a small min
ority of labor's leadership is
made up Of selfish men who are
exploiting their members.
Currently, / am very much in
favor of the Bricker Amendment.
We need that reinforcement to
our wonderful Constitution to
insure our freedom.
There are many, many more
things I'm for, but space here
precents my listing but one
more-a very important one.
I wish to be able to continue
to scold and criticize the govern
ment and any of the individuals
who comprise that government
whenever, in my humble opin-
ion, they are not acting in the
best interests of America. BY
the same token, | wish to be
able to continue to praise when
same is merited,
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17
c. K. Atkinson
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
On Feb. /, 1887 he was ap-
pointed state examiner in the
state auditors office and served
in this capacity until April, 1858,
when he resigned. Since that
time he has been employed with
the Atkinson Chevrolet COM
pany in Batesville.
Mr. Atkinson never married.
He has four brothers and four
sisters, including Frank Atkin-
son of Batesville, William T. of
MorristoWn, John of Batesville,
G.. B. Atkinson of Batesville, Mrs.
Mary Reed of Quaker City, Mrs.
Carrie Roe of Batesville, Mrs.
Lulu Shepherd of Quaker City
route 4 and Mrs. Blanche Den
ius of Columbus.
New Deputy
The new deputy auditor, Stan
ley c. Osler, is a graduate of
Batesville high school with the
class of 1925. He worked with
the Armco Steel company in
GAINESVILLE for ID years. In
World War II he served with the
Marine Corps.
After his army discharge, he
assisted Mr.. Atkinson in the
state examiners office at CO.
lumbus.
The new deputy is a son of
Stella Moore Osler and the late
Otis Osler of Batesville.
Other Deputies
Mrs. Mcdonald returns to the
auditors office under Atkinson,
having previously served for
nine months under Auditor G.. B.
Long. She is the wife of Fred
Mcdonald, Caldwell and they
have one son, Buddie. Her father
is Howard DeVoll, Sr., of Cald-
well.
Mrs. Johnson graduated from
Caldwell high school in 1912 and
was employed in the First Ma
tional bank for seven years. In
1948 she married Donald Duke"
Johnson and they have three
children. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hupp of Cald-
well route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

taxed at the same rate as ordin-
ary income.
If you had capital gains or
losses, read the official instruc-
tions carefully. A point to re-
member for future use, however,
is that selling ar asset at a profit
within six months may cost you
twice the tax you would pay if
you held it more than six
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Ashtabula - Ashtabula county
experienced a five per cent drop
in the number of deaths among
its adult citizens in 1854, while
married couples in its growing
population welcomed a six per
cent increase in the number of
babies born over the previous
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-17

Woodsfield During the
month of February there were
two accidents, one on Highway
z and one on Highway 8, with
four persons injured. There were
twelve arrests and thirty-one
written warnings given to driv-
er of vehicles.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Humphrey Says
Nations Economy
Fits ALI Americans

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
said Thursday the Eisenhower
Administration has reshaped US.
economic policies to fit a nation in
which "the man in overallS and
the man in the business suit" have
the same basic interests.
Humphrey criticized economic
policy makers of the former Dem
ocratic administrations as unreal
istic ghost fighters who, he said,
were battling past emergencies"
after the country already had de-
veloped high level of prosperity.
The Treasury secretary told the
American Petroleum Institute in
prepared remarks:
"Our policies must result in CIV
ing the man in the OverallS ever
more and more of the same things
which the man in the business suit
also wants to have"
He said when the Eisenhower
Administration came to office 1--WE
found that the great day-to-day
American evolution from the bot
tom up had not even been
properly recognized by economic
policy makers of the past two dec
AIDES. They were too busy fighting
the ghosts of a have not nation, a
nation that had even then ceased
to exist !"
1--WE found the economy's
growth hampered and hobbled by
tangle of regulations, controls,
subsidies and taxes imposed in
past emergencies.
Humphrey said "the man in
overalls" and the man in the bus
mess suit" have come to have a
like interest in avoiding initiation
"a main aim of administration
economic policy-because b OF h
nowadays have enough income to
accumulate savings and make in
Vestments.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Airliner Saboteur's
A Arrangement for Murder
Postponed Until Nov. 1

DENVER, R-John Gilbert
Graham, %, central figure in the
worst mass Staying in the nations
history, was taken into Denver's
district court yesterday for ar
raignment on murder charge.
But Judge James M. holland
postponed the arraignment until
Nov %.
Graham, tall and sallow-faced,
was arrested Monday by the F'BI
and admitted, authorities said,
that he placed a dynamite bomb
aboard a United Air Lines plane
Nov. /.
An explosion in the air broke
the plane into pieces II minutes
after it left here and all "A aboard
were killed, including Graham's
mother, Mrs. Daisie King, 81.
Graham is charged with her
murder, but presumably other
murder charges could be filed
against MN later.
The dark-haired defendant spoke
only once during yesterdays brief
court appearance. Judge holland
asked him if he had a lawyer and
Graham said, eyes"
He kept his head down all dur
ing the hearing and his face was
stoical.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18

Collins referred to the 81-year-
old. Jones as zone of only three
survivors of that first legislative
body of Alaska.
There were "a in that first
House answering roll call and now
Fl have already answered their
last roll CALL" said Collins.
Jones spoke momentarily, then
took chair at the rear of the hall
to listen to the delegates conduct
their business.
Collins served with Jones in the
first Territorial House of Repre-
sentatives in 1918.
Sen. Charles Jones returned
yesterday morning from Portland
Ore, where he attended Repub-
ican conference of nine Western
states, Hawaii and Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Sen. Jones Gets
High Tribute
At Convention

FAIRBANKS, R-During We'd
nesday's plenary session of the
Constitutional Convention, high
tribute was paid to Territorial
Sen. Charles Jones of Nome, who
was a member of the first Alaska
legislature and helped organize
the House Of Representatives in
1913.
Jones, here as an onlooker at
tie convention, was introduced to
the body by Delegates M. J. Walsh
of Nome, E. B. Collins, Fairbanks,
and Maurice Johnson, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Ty Cobb Wins $4,000
Damage Suit Brought by
Another Former Player

OROVILLE, Calf, R-Oldtime
baseball star Ty Cobb won a
$4,000 victory Wednesday night
when jury ruled 9-3 in his favor
on a damage suit brought by an
other former player.
Cobb, So, was sued by Ebert D.
Felts of Chico, Calf, who played
three decades ago with the San
Francisco Seals
Felts testified Cobb was drunk
and hit him last year, causing
recurrence of a back injury.
Ty, famous Georgia peach of the
old Detroit Tigers, was asked if
he hadn't poured himself a five
iigger drink at Felt's home.
That's impossible, sir" he re-
torted. II was guest in his home,
and a guest never pours."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
GOODYEAR
Highway and 0ff-she-Road
Truck Tires

VIVA EVERY GOODYEAR TIRE rs A JOB SPECIAL
IST 1t is designed to do type Of work more
efficiently economically and lower cost than any
other kind So whether job calls for that will give
traction stand better long, high-speed high
hauls endure the pounding punishment of off heroad
service deliver for less cost-you that Good
Tires better buys today Try them and you'll
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18

WALTER x PIDGEON
He fought for big stakes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

The Robbins Zoning Board
of Appeals will conduct Pub
lie Hearing at the Robbins Vii
age Hall on Monday, April 18th
at 800 pm, on the application
of Homer Trotter, 1906 West
18TH Street, for variation to
operate a Restaurant at 1904
West 18th Street.
All persons interested are re-
quested to be present and will
be given an opportunity to be
heard.
George Wright, Chrmn.
Leamon Smith, Sec.
Robbins Board of
Appeals
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02
Sick List

Mrs. Neiyean McClinton Mercy
Hosp. Rosetta Young Hinsdale
hosp. Mary Diggs 11408 So.
Carpenter, Mr.. Collins N. Trum-
bull ave. Let us pray for our
sick, ask and it shall be given,
seek and we shall find. Jesus
said, 81 will not leave you COM
fortress"
Though for the Day:
Faith, hope and charity is the
way to lives uccessfully.''
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02
NINA'S
COLUMN

Let your light so shine before
men that they might see your
good works and show to the
world that it is good to go into
the house of the Lord. Attend
church Sunday at Bethel A. M.
E. church and hear Rev. G..
N. Davis who delivered the SER
mon subject keep your lamps
trimmed and burning. You are
welcome, yes thrice welcome.
The cher A Mi club of Bethel
A. M. E. held the installation
of officers which was conducted
by Rev. George N. Davis. The
members wore beautiful cor
sages. After the installation each
officer was congratulated by
Rev. E. Young wishing them
much success in their career.
M. Nowlin President
Delois Turner Secy.
The Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club held their regular
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Curry 373o w. 1876,
Sunday March 81, 1955,at 3 pm.
Mr.. D. Wilson read scripture
and led in prayer. "Jesus Keep
Me Near the Cross" was led
by yiur columnist, preceded by
the reading of the minutes by
Mrs. Willie Mae Meriweather.
After the transaction of all
business the hostess who then
served refreshments which were
enjoyed and greatly appreciated.
c. Matthews President
The Smart Socialites met on
time at the home of Mrs. N.
Ross, 1922 w. 135 st. Mrs.
nellie Boyd presided over the
meeting. Prayer was repeated
by all present led by Mrs.
Beulah Cowan followed by the
minutes read by Nina Washing
ton and ON into the business
routine. Afterwards the lovely
hostess Mrs. Ross served very
tasty snacks for which the club
thanked her and expressed their
hearty appreciation.
N. Washington Secy.
N. Boyd President
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02
COOK COUNTY
Department OF
PUBLIC HEALTH
ROBBINS HEALTH
CENTER
139th & St. Louis Avenue

Clinic Schedule:
Maternal Clinic - Every End
and 4th Wednesday of each
month.
Time: $50 am. to 1900 noon,
all patients are requested to
report by 1000 am.
Infant Clinic-2nd, 3rd and 4th
Thursdays of each month.
Time: $3.50 to 1900 noon.
Ali infants and children be-
tween and 4 years of age
should be present by 1000 am.
or 1890 pm.
Dental Clinic: Children Only
Mondays:
9 to II am. to 3 pm.
Tuesdays:
9 TO IL am. TO Z DIM.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02
Ss&=s-===asE==E==-==z7ss =z.sE=@=.sE=00
I1 E1 Church Directory N
|1bs of Robbins, Illinois
SSZ5-=. --.-5:.-=---2-@

BETHEL A. M. Z. CHCKCH
140th and Turner Avenue
Rev. George N. Davis, Pastor
Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Clerk
WHEELER CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th and st. Louis Avenue
Rev. /. Stanley Pinkett, Paste,
, 1955-09-29
President Continues
to Coin: Wunts Music
and Enjoys Food

President Eisenhower con-
tinues to make progress to-
recovery. Not only was the
oxygen tent removed from
over him for a whole day but
he asked for music and also
enjoyed his meals.
The departure Of his son,
Major Eisenhower was anoth-
er indication that the Chief
Executive has passed the cri-
teal stage.
, 1955-09-29
Four Hundred Lose
Lives as Hurricane
Junet Hits Mexico

Hurricane Janet, still on a
rampage, was responsible for
the loss of an estimated four
hundred lives across Mexico.
Reports indicate that the in
jured might run into the thou
sands.
The hurricane is sweeping
across the Yucatan Peninsula
and will doubtless exact a
HEAVIER toll on that and other
South American countries be-
fore it passes.
, 1955-09-29
Personnel Mention

Raymond Higdon, engineer
for Radio Station WIN made
a hurried trip to his home on
the mainland where his faith
er passed away.
Mr.. Higdon is expected to
return shortly.
, 1955-09-29
Locdl Artists Decorate
Children's Word dt
G. II. M. Hospital

~ lis AS4s A4O0R41AA
The children's ward of the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital in Christiansted is
gayer and livlier for several
decorations painted this past
weekend by artists Att Hem
le, Toby Schoyer and Cyril
Marshall, all members of the
Cruzian Art Club. What
makes these murals more in
teresting is the fact that they
were designed by children
for children.
During the past summer the
pupils of the Island School,
under the direction of Mrs.
Henle had a project which en-
compassed the animal king
dom, with overtones Of circus.
Thus there were clowns and
such fantastic creatures as,
only a child can dream up.
Unique spotted g~iraffes, pre-
historic Drontosauri, a
striped and very hybrid dog,
a llama and, believe it or not,
a green cat with multicolor
stripes, complete with q green
parcel on its back!
The young artists whose de-
signs were used in the murals
are: David and Mona Lawaetz,
Jan Henle, Icki and Barbara
Pivar, and Patricia Skeoch.
Working. like proverbial
beavers the three artists had
the murals completed by late
noon. Two other artists, Mrs.
Ruth Gregory and Mrs. Sven
der who were in on the pro-
ject were unable to assist due
to other engagements, but
there was hardly room for the
three who did the murals, the
children's ward being quite
small. All who have seen
them feel that they are most
appropriate for the ward.
, 1955-09-29
Yonkees Win Aguin
Over Dodgers 4 2;
Play in BklYn Friday

The New York Yankees de-
feated the Brooklyn Dodgers
for the second time 4 . in the
World Series at the Yankee
Stadium today.
The third game will be
played in Brooklyn tomorrow.
, 1955-09-29
Pvt. Vurgruve Tutein
Assigned toA ButterY,
69th Inf. Regiment

FORT DIX, NJ. : Private
Vargrave o. Tutein of Chris
tiansted has arrived at Fort
Dix and been assigned to A
Battery of the 69th Infantry
Division for eight weeks of.
basic training
Prior to entering the service
Private Tutein attended the
Christiansted High School. He
was formerly employed by
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton.
During his training he will
receive instruction in general
military subjects, infantry
weapons and tactics, as well
as character guidance pro
grams which are under the
supervision of the Post Chap
lain.
After the initial eight weeks
he will be given a two-Week
leave, and one of three assign
ments.
, 1955-09-29
Lutherun Churches in
v. |. to Hold One-ddY
Conference Oct. 9TH

The annual conference OF
the Lutheran churches in the
Virgin Islands will convene
on Friday, October Z, 1855 in
Evangelical Lutheran Church
at Christiansted.
The conference will be at
tended by all Lutheran pas
tors in the Virgin Islands and
one lay delegate from each
church.
Among the distinguished
guests at the conference will
be Pastor Eduardo Roig Of
Puerto Rico, who is president
of the Caribbean Synod Of
the United Lutheran Church
which includes the churches
in Puerto Rico, and DR.. Will
liam G. Arbaugh, Secretary
for Latin America Of the
Board of American Missions
of the United Lutheran church
CONTINUED on page 4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
Tom Tom Crackers Good
For Summer Meals

In the matter of eating, summer
is often the ''finicky' time of year,
and much as we recognize the
need for light foods, it's really the
light touch-the def, magma
tive approach to warm-weather
meals-that makes the difference
in mealtime enjoyment.
Children in particular are sus-
.ceptible to the effects of hot
weather on the appetite-and for
them, as well as for adults, one
Of the easiest ways to dress up a
meal, to add crisp, fresh appeal to
even routine foods, begins with a
box of fresh, flaky Tam Tam
Crackers, the original kosher and
pareve crackers baked by The B.
Manischewitz Company.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
JEWISH BROADCAST SET FOR SUNDAY

Two of Americas distinguished
men of letters, Maurice Samuel,
well-known author, and Mark
Van Doren, Professor of English
at Columbia University, will pre-
sent the first in series of ten
discussions of the Prophets on the
words We Live By" the summer
replacement for the Eternal Light,
July 8, 1855 Q2:30-1:O0 P. NJ,
EDST, NBC Network.
Mr.. Samuel and Professor Van
Doren, using literary, historical,
and Biblical references, will dis
cuss. in these spontaneous, unre-
hearsed dialogues, the spiritual
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

MGM production chief Dore
Schary will produce two-reel
documentary in CinemaScope
dealing with Gettysburg, site of
the greatest battle of the Civil
War. Schary's idea for the doc
umentary developed from visit
to the national military park a
year ago.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

and practical influences of the
Prophets, the meaning of proph-
ecy, the characters of the men,
and virtually all aspects of the
prophetic tradition.