davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
Religion
Day BY
Doy
BY REV. CLINTON IA. MARSH
Wifherspoon United Presbyterian
Church

Last week this column dealt
with some aspeett Of the problem
Of segregation in the Churches
We are forced to face the fact
that Sunday morning at 11:00 IS
THE MOST SEGREGATED HOUR
IN THE WEEK.
The fact is indisputable, but
the common Interpretation of the
fact is open to question. We
rather blindly and blandly accept
the theory that the fact is charge
able wholly to the poor attitudes
of the white churches and their
constituency. No one can deny
that the situation has not been
largely created by decades of hos
tility on the part of white congre-
cations, nor that there are many
churches who still maintain their
anti-integration PHILOSOPHERS and
policies. Yet we are victims of
either our own prejudices or our
thoughtlessness when we assume
that the absence of widespread in
tegration in local congregations
is due wholly to the attitudes Of
white church members.
We must consider the bald fact
that most Negroes do not want to
belong to an integrated church.
AT least not enough to make an
effort to join one. The result is
that the heart of most white
churches has. never been given
test, and they should not be pre-
judged on their attitudes, when
those attitudes are not really
known. The writer is pastor of
a Presbyterian Church. There
are white Presbyterian churches
in this city who would receive Ne
groes If any sought to join. But
the several hundred members of
the lone Negro church never con-
sidered joining one Of the white
churches. Many of the same
people would be quick to con-
denim the sister churches for
segregation. The truth is that
much of our segregation is self
inflicted.
The type Of worship sought has
something 10 do with the condi
ton. -
A Negro Catholic would feel at
home in any Catholic Church be-
cause of the uniformity of wor-
ship and procedure. This is not
so in the rich variance of Protes-
tantiSm. So often Negroes who
visit white churches find the diff
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
MAYOR HITS SEGREGATION
ARTICLE AS UNFAIR TO
PHILADELPHIA


New York, July 23- Mayor
Richardson Dilworth asserted to
day that philadelphia has gone
further toward solving the pro
blem Of race relations than any
other big city in the United
States"
Irked by a recent Look Maga
zine article which had pictured
Philadelphia as typical Of racial
practices in the North, the Mayor
declared in letter to the current
issue of Look:
IL believe l am safe in saying
that, for the first time in the city's
history, Negroes are today EN-
ployed by the city in every depart
ment and in positions of every
degree of responsibility
Mayor Dilworth stressed that
''the Commission on Human Rela
tions and the police, working in
close cooperation, have been able
to prevent any violent incidents
when Negroes have moved for
the first time into white areas"
Philadelphia's civic organiza
ton and the Quaker community
have played a tremendous part
in the field of human relations,
the Mayor said.
"The implication in your article
that Philadelphia is no better and
no worse than the average large
city north of the Mason-Dixon
line is an extremely unfair one, {"
he concluded.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

ferences in worship patterns Sc
great that they do not feel in.
spired to return.
The segregated residential pat
tern contributes to the situation
Even in these days of easy tran.
sportation, church ministers pri-
marily to its geographical com
munity. In a city like Indian
apolis, which has no really inte-
grated communities, there is not
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

ID doetors' tests on amazing
Nbry uei, 3 out Of 4 women got
Yssi Of nervous distress, pain |
Nenderful relief during and
before those difficult days.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
WHY PRESIDENT EISENHOWER NEEDS A
REPUBLICAN, rnNcpEec

"The out this view the President needs rona
party support He depend upon Demo
cratic help" Raymond Moley N. zsweek Magazine July
ga Democratic Congre four ore years of the
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

rs free to you = along with a
IL week subscription TO THE
SPORTING NEWS for $500. IeYs
get oequointed-vse this coupon,
without deIoyl
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

stopped or strikingly relieved
~. PAIN and discomfort 3 out OF a
women got glorious relief!
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
neves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
GUS tension :. during and before
your period. Many women never
suHfer-eUe7l on the first dayl Why
should you? This month, start TAX
ing Pinkham'S. See if you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension %
often the cause Of nnhanninnsu
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

will in order continue in his employment he only
his share of the cost Of the unions bargaining
cesses but he is compelled to support other princ
PIES policies, and activities to which he not
subscribe Some unions support form of life insurance
which pays death benefits support welfare fund
for the benefit Of needy members Some unions maintain
strike fund to protect employees when strike;
establish funds be used the ftherance of economic
and political principles in which the employee have
confidence In some instances compulsory union mem
berhip would compel support financial and otherwise of
policies which employee might deem Objectionable from
standpoint Of free government and the liberties of the
individual under it. An employee may neither desire the
benefits of such programs desire contribute to their
support He may object to certain programs and activities
of the union for of his and, consequently
desire to contribute to their PRONUNCIATION To compel
employee to make involuntary contributions from his
compensation for such purpose taking of his property
without due process of law To compel him to contri
butte to the support of economic political programs
adopted by union, which be abhorren to him,
constutionaly wrong if similar programs COM
against the forced appropriation of property for
the support of ideals which he desire oppose The
right to work and to be compensated therefor funda
mental principle in democratic thinking. To force
contributions against ones will in the here
ployed violation Of his fundamental rights and prvi
leges An employee not only has a right to work. but
ne has the guaranteed right to have his earnings pro-
tected against confcation against his will Forcing
employee to join union and compel him to financially
support principles projects policies programs in which
he does not believe and does not want clearly TAX
ing of his property without due process"
Workers 18 states with "RghttoWork laws protec
and permitted associate
refrain from association they fit without being
to become and remain member Of labor organization
ton to continued employment These rights of employees
granted by the Constitution protected by Consttut
against impairment by governmental action.
(THE END
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

Get Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists.
"bb notsd doc yop
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
RESPONSIBLE PARTY

male or female from this wanted
from automatic vending machines No Selling. Age
sentaI Car references and $4,000 $4,000 Investment
necessary s2 hours weekly $25oo s25ooo monthly
Possibility full time work For local give pare
ular phone Write P.o Box 7047, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed 80 just before your period
each month? "A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-Qenstrual torment is needless
miseryin many cases!
THOUSANDS have already discov-
cred how to GU0id such suffering.
With Lydia Pi7kham's Compound
nier % less Ste, tense ssishose adifficiilt
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

RA~Ay ACcD bIAAoC Co ~.
days" approa Chi
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

D s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

aherdae ubso his hin
rbracngu bd Gnnep chemical ingredient
nomo oil first deayed by ESQ
bdau off DILL /G~~~\
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Program Will Improve
Far1n-tO-Market Roads

over small watershed development.
General E. C. ItSchner, boss of
Army flood control work, said re-
Gently that the Army agrees with
the basic idea of checking floods
at their source in small, upstream
watersheds.
1.-THE thing that pleased us most
about this frank, informal visit with
General Itschner,' says President No
len Fuqua of the national districts as
ISOLATION, twas his clear-cut statement
that small dams, land, treatment and
people are all tied together and that
the small watershed job can best be
handled by local organizations such as
the soil conservation districts"
Congress, following withdrawal of
Army objections, has approved the first
Is small watershed work plans and
earth has started to move. Eight more
plans have since gone to Congress and
may win final approval before the law
makers close up shop and start active
campaigning.
None of the approved plans, nor those
before Congress, involves watersheds
located in Montana. However, work is
expected to get under way in several
of the states watersheds some time
next year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
LAND VALUES

1t is still a puzzIement to the
farm real estate people at the
USDA: Why has the value of
farm land continued going up while
farm income has declined?
This disparity" they point out, now
has been apparent for more than two
years. Several factors are probably
responsible, say the trend watchers.
They think that perhaps the most i'm
portant" is the continuing demand for
land to make better use of machinery,
equipment and modern farming meth
DDS so that costs can be reduced.
Latest official figures show that US.
farm land values went up again by
per cent in the last four months of
record ending last March 1. There was
no change in Montana. Increases were
common in Southern and Eastern
states, with little change in the Corn
Belt. There were declines in the Great
Plains, but some increases in the far
west.
Real estate people over the country,
reporting to USDA, think the trend now
may be changing. They are by no
means unanimous, but most of them
predict that values over the country
will show slight decline for the six
months ending next October 1.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
SOIL BANK

Washington is intrigued by the
political implications of the soil
bank. Participation in the bank has
been more widespread than had
been expected, and payments to
farmers will be funneIing out of
washington at a great rate during
the weeks prior to the election next
November.
The bank is expected to be of more
help in the Midwest than elsewhere.
Small farmers in the deep South will
reap little harvest from the bank this
year. They don't grow commercial corn
and wheat, the payment rate on pea
nuts is low, and cotton acreage has
been cut back sharply.
However, the South is not the COPS
main worry. Republicans are primarily
concerned in holding the Midwestern
states that normally fall to them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

WASHINGTON, DC. = Agreement
has been reached in Washington on a
$33 billion new highway construction
program described as 1.-THE largest pro-
gram of bodybuilding in the history
of this or any other country
States will match federal funds
on about a $3.50 basis for work on
primary, secondary farm-tO-mar-
ket) and urban roads. For a vast
system of interstate roads, built to
a high standard, the federal govern
ment will contribute about 80 per
cent of the cost.
The new program increases funds for
all road systems, including farm-tO-
market. Among other things, it also
allows states to tailor use of funds
according to special need, and recog-
nizes the cost of relocating rural tele-
phone and electric lines where state
law permits.
Extra federal funds, authorized for
Montana under the new law for the
current fiscal year which started July
1 total $16,347 ,456. Of that amount.
$1,131, OH is for primary rural roads,
and $778,383 for secondary farm-to-
market highways; $14,364, Gao is set
aside for large national highways, or
the so-called interstate system.
The giant new highway program is
being financed by increased federal
taxes which went into effect the first
of this month on tires, trucks, buses,
etc., and an increase from 2 cents to
8 cents per gallon in the tax on gasoline.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
FLOOD CONTROL

Soil conservation district leaders
are now hopeful of making peace
with the Army Corps of Engineers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
LIVESTOCK CHECKOFFs

Big TODD in Washington over the
Packers & Stock Yards Act prob
ably won't bring major changes vet
this year in the law, but most OBJ
servers think alterations are in
evitable in time, perhaps next year.
A change that could come soon is
amendment to ease present restrictions
against "checkoffS. Most livestock
groups and farm organizations are now
giving strong support to the idea of
voluntary deductions from producer re-
turns for advertising and promotion of
livestock products.
The checkoff has become a familiar
means by which some commoditv
groups are stepping up competition for
the consumer food dollar.
Senate Agriculture Chairman Allen
Ellender of Louisiana says the Packers
& Stock Yards Act needs Qualification
and overhauling. There is no excuse
Tor one yard to be posted, another not ;,
said Ellender. He added that tba Act
Should be enforced equally or not at
all. The Senator has introduced bill
) 23O9, to exempt livestock auction
markets from provisions of the Act
opposed to exemption, among others
IS the Farm Bureau. "Exenption of
auction markets. the Farm Bureau
told Congress, ''is not in the hest in
terest of livestock producers and feed
ers. Moreover, such exemption would
be discriminatory, as auction markets
and terminal markets are now under
supervision ="
Farm Bureau spokesman saw that tba
USDA IS aware that IAN ineouitabla
situation exists where some stockvards
are subject to posting under the Act
and some are not" and that funds are
now available to the department to
adjust the situation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
WE CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY ON QUONSET
AND RECID-FRAME BLDCS.

The steel strike hos not and will effect this yeor due
the oct thot have ample supply of buildings worehoused
in Montana. We immediate delivery nearly size
buildings ond there is still time to them reody for foil
BUT supply won't lost oreve See your QUOSET
DEALER now and discuss your needs with him.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Miss Lola Dangler, Donald Leiber Wed
Fri. Evening in Emmanuel's E & r Church

A double ring ceremony Friday
evening at the EmmanuePs Evangel-
ical and Reformed church united in
marriage Miss Lola Dangler and
Donald Leiber. The Rev. V. c. OPP
permann heard the vows.
The new Mrs. Leiber is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Dang
ler, Route /, Rawson. Mr.. Leiber is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lei
Der, Route 2, Bluffton.
The bride was attired in a lovely
princess style street length dress OF
-white and gold faille. She wore light
pink accessories and carried a cor
sage of pink carnations. Her jewelry
was of light blue rhinestones, gift
of the groom.
Mrs. Melvin Marquart, Bluffton
was the maid Of honor. She wore q
light blue linen dress with light pink
accessories and pink carnations.
Mr.. Leiber's best man was Melvin
Marquart, a cousin. Nuptial music
was presented by Miss Arlene Balmel
at the organ.
A reception was held following the
wedding in the home of the brides
sister. Serving were Miss Linda Dang
ler, Mrs. Ivan Marquart and Mrs
Ivan Lause, sisters of the bride.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Lafayette

Mrs. Bob Williams was a caller at
the home Of Mrs. Dick Williams on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Bitema was Wednes-
day afternoon caller at the homes Of
Mrs. Daisy Arnold and Mrs. Madge
Urich.
The Past Matrons' Circle of Lafay-
cite Eastern Star met at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Williams Thursday eve
ming with sixteen members present.
Mrs. Blanche Helser, Blanche ODE
der, Susie Turner, Alice Zuber were
assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold returned home
from Lima after a few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Eliza Klingler of Niles, Mich,
is at the home of Mrs. die Arnold
for week caring for her mother.
Mrs. Arnold will return with her
daughter to Michigan after a week
here.
Mrs. Ethel Helser spent Friday
with Mrs. Retta Clum, a former
neighbor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Sr.,
and son Bob attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Letter at
Wooster last Thursday.
Richard Bucher was a guest Sun
day of John Neuenschwander.
Mrs. Cloyce Kidd is somewhat i'm
proved at this time but still is contin-
ed in bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thomas and lit
tie son Johnnie Michael of Cairo,
were recent Sunday afternoon callers
at the j. o. Cupp home.
Maurice Foulkes of Dinsmore, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, is visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Foulkes. He reports they
have had a very cold and snowy win
ter.
An all day meeting of the w. S. c.
S. of the Methodist church will be
held in the home of Mrs. Earl Ream
on Thursday. A silent auction will be
held.
The Friendly Neighbors' club will
meet Thursday in the home of Fay
Reigle. Roll call, "What I'll plant in
my garden" Topic, Famous gardens
of the World, Eunice Stephens. Play
let, club members. Seed, bulk or plant
auction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Amstutz returned
last week after spending the winter
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lentz of Chel-
sea, Mich, visited the week end with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lentz. Other callers during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Ernest and Mrs. Sarah Thrasher and
Frank Sargent of Lima.
Mr.. Clay Cupp of Huntsville is a
patient at the Mary Rutan hospital in
Bellefontaine. Word was received he
is not improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle and
sons Bob and Jack were dinner guests
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Reigle, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Amstutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Bassitt attended
the Al Advisors Recognition ban
quet held at Spencerville Tuesday
evening.
Services for Mrs. Hazel A. Mar
shall, SO, Route 1, Harrod, were held
Monday at p. m. at the Basinger
funeral home. The Rev. w. ]. Han
mum officiated and burial was in Ma
pie Grove cemetery. She died Friday
in Lima Memorial hospital. She is
survived by her husband, Herbert B.
Marshall; four sons, Herbert, Jr., San
Diego, Calf; Ralph of Columbus
Grove; Kenneth, Pandora; Don of
Harrod; sister, Mrs. Hiram Augs-
burger, Ft. Wayne, Ind; a brother,
Donald of Williamsport, Pa; and
nine grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crumrine
spent Sunday afternoon with Scarf
Oswalds on EIida Road.
Mrs. Dick Williams spent Satur-
day in Lima shopping.
The Women's Fellowship class OF
the Christian church met at the home
Of Mrs. Joe Clark.
Mrs. Inez May and Hattie Crum-
rine were Lima shoppers on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins of Ft.
Wayne, Indiana, were Saturday eve
ming guests Of Mr.. Crumrine.
Mrs. Norma Kline and Mrs. Bess
Clum were Friday evening callers at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Helser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dowell of
Lima, and his mother of Vermillion,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
BluftOn, Area
Men Paid Claims
For Dog Damages

Six Bluffton and area men were
awarded payment of claims for sheep
and chickens killed by dogs within the
last three months. The payments were
authorized by the Allen county board
of commissioners.
Harvey ]. Gratz, Route 1, Bluffton,
received the highest claim. He was
awarded $40 for two ewes killed and
four others injured in attacks by
dogs in February.
Also receiving payment were: ].
Paul Clark, Bluffton, $58; w. A. Fet-
ter, Route 2, Lafayette, S25; Oliver
B. Hager, Route 1, Lafayette, S14;
Elmer c. Rooster, Route 1, Lafayette,
$3.50; and John Williams, Lafayette,
$35.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Hazel Marshall
Services Monday

Final rites were held Monday in the
Basinger Funeral Home for Mrs.
Hazel Marshall, SO, Route l, Harrod
who died Friday in Lima Memorial
Hospital following a brief illness
Death was attributed to heart con-
dition.
Mrs. Marshall was born July a.
1896, the daughter of William c. and
Belle Lewis Augsburger. On February
%, 1918, she was married to Herbert
B. Marshall. He survives.
A graduate of Bluffton college and
Miami university, Mrs. Marshall
taught school in Allen and Hancock
county schools. She was a member
of the Ohio State university Exten-
sion service and former president of
the Ohio Federation of Women's
Clubs
Mrs. Marshall was a member of the
Rockport Presbyterian church and its
Missionary Society.
Also surviving are four sons, Her
bert, Jr., San Diego, Calf; Ralph
Columbus Grove; Kenneth, Pandora,
and Don, Harrod; a sister, Mrs
Hiram d. Augsburger, Ft. Wayne
Ind, and a brother, Donald, Will
Transport, Pa. There are nine grand
children.
The Rev. William ]. Hannum
officiated at the services. Burial was
in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

Mrs. Leiber was graduated from
Cory-Rawson high school last spring
Mr.. Leiber is a graduate Of Bluffton
high school and attended Bluffton
college and the Ohio State university.
Following trip to Florida the couple
will be at home in Bluffton after
March %.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

James H. Price, whose last known place of
residence is 320 South Main Street, Jackson
vile, Illinois, will take notice that on the sth
day of February, 1856, Mary b. Price filed
her petition against h IN in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Allen County Ohio, the same
being Case Number 4335e. praying for a di-
vorce and other edl6tabfe relief on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.
Said cause will De for hearing on and after
the 7th day of April, 1856.
MARY AB. PRICE
By Light and Siferd her attorneys
Feb. 16, %, March l. s, Is, %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

Special Lenten services are being
held this week in the Methodist
church. The Aliens of Ada are fur
nishing special music.
Mrs. Dale Stiles was surprised
Friday evening when her parents and
sisters gathered for her birthday sup
per. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Spallinger and sons, Dennis, Ga
ry, Wayne and Steve, Lafayette; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kahler, daughters,
Roberta and Anna Mae of Lima; Mr..
and Mrs. Wallie Stiles of Wapakone-
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry at
tended the Western Ohio Yorkshire
Breeders sale Wednesday at the Ce-
lima purebred sale barn, Celina.
Mrs. Alice Bodell arrived home on
Monday after spending the past few
months with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harsh OF
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaggers and
Ernest Freet called on Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Badertscher Sunday afternoon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Mable Hawk.
Mrs. Ben Stump was Sunday af-
ternoon caller of Mrs. Nora Long.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15

THE WATER CONTENT of new
fallen snow varies from to 80 per-
cent, the U. S. weather Bureau
reports.