davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
ADDISON CONCERT

Continued from first page
tween choir and director. Mr..
Edmund B. Wright, guest or
ganist from Hollins College,
was masterful with his ac-
compartments. Don Pullens
also was a highlight of the
day. Soloists, who rendered
their parts well were Mrs. AL
ma Deane, soprano; Miss Stel-
la Miller, soprano; and Mr..
Keene, tenor.
1t was a magnificent con-
cert. as
-.s---@ .
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
THE TRIBUNE
CARD OF THANKS

My deepest thanks to the
nurses and attending physi-
clans of Burrell Memorial
Hospital for the wonderful
care and kindness shown to
my husband, the late Rev.
William Jasper Green.
His wife
Mrs. Matilda Green
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

ALINUlST CLUB
OF ROANOKE
TO PRESENT 5th ANNUAL
DEBUTANTE BALL
Theme: Breath of Spring.
The fifth annual Debutante
Ball, sponsored by the Altru-
list Club of Roanoke, will be
Friday, December, % at the
American Legion Auditorium.
The program will begin at
8 pm.
The ball represents a tran
sition or an elevation of
status to those who have the
good fortune to participate in
it. The thrill and the glory
that mark this event is real
ly more than personal achieve
ment. 1t represents the bios
soming of youth into finer
womanhood.
Twenty girls will be pre-
Sented. Each is sponsored by
a Roanoke organization. Dec
orations will be dogwood bios
SONS and other flowers car
rying out the spring motif.
The young misses to be pre-
sented are Angela Archer,
Mary Hairston, Shirley Wing
field, Ernestine Reid, Carl
esia Banks, Mary Johnson,
Angelina Long, Sandra Muir
ply, Barbara Deberry, Les
tine Dunnaville, Anita Lips
combe, Bertha Hampton, Ruth
Prunty, Roberta Finney, Lucy
Wade, Alice Cooper.
Leaders from adjoining
states will join Roanokers for
this event. The chairmen of
this years ball, Mrs. Marion
cite Sprauve and Mrs. Aug
usta Bailey have given an
outline of the weeks activi-
ties. Sunday morning wor-
ship service with Fifth Av-
enue Presbyterian Church, a
coke fest at YWCA as the
guest of Mr.. Percy Keeling
Wednesday, general rehear-
sal for all participants; Form
al Soiree at Times World Au-
ditorium on Thursday; and
the climax to the affairs of
the week, with the Ball on
Friday evening at the Ameri-
can Legion Auditorium.
Organizations sponsoring
the debutantes include Park
Lane Beauty Salon, Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority, Pinochle
Buggs, National Council of
Negro Women, Silver Leaf
Garden Club, Franklin Coun-
ty Training School Alumni,
Socialities, Zeta Phi Beta sor-
ority, Junior League of High
Street Baptist Church, Chi
Eta Phi sorority, Five C's
Social Club, Ladies Air So
ciety, Ivy Leaf Club, Sham
rock Club, Big Lick Garden
Club and Lucky Thirteen.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late at
torney Jacob L. Reid wishes
to thank their many friends
for the use of cars, floral
designs and all other express
sions of their sympathy and
interest.
The Family
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Beatrice Langhorne wishes to
express their thanks for the
lovely flowers, use of cars and
other expressions of sympa-
thy in their recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Beatrice N. Mitchell
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Hen
ry G. Johnson wishes to take
this opportunity to thank
their many friends for their
kind expressions of interest
and sympathy in their recent
bereavement.
The Family
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22

The Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
VO-Ag Students
Build Tree Planter

Allen Soil Conservation Districts
reforestration program will be aided
by new mechanized tree planter to
be built by Bluffton high school voca-
tional agriculture students it has been
announced by Lee Borton, district
farm planner.
The planter is to be copied from
one used recently on the E. S. Kesler
farm near Elida to plant multifora
rose. Both the Bluffton and Lafayette
chapters of the FLA have contributed
$35 to the planter fund.
Bluffton students were given the
Ego ahead" sign to build the planter
because they were instrumental in
originating the funds. 1t will plant
trees or multifora rose with rapidity.
Lorain Basinger, vocational agri-
cultural instructor at the high school,
estimated that his boys could build the
planter and even make improvements
on it at approximately one-third the
cost of the patented planter.
When it is completed any one in AL
len county may procure its use from
the ASC Basinger stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Steam Locomotives
10 Be abandoned
BY Nickel Plate

The days of the old-fashioned coal
fired iron horse on the Nickel Plate
railroads L E & w division through
Bluffton are numbered.
Beginning in July the railroad has
announced that steam locomotives
through Bluffton between Frankfort,
Ind, and Sandusky will be eliminated.
Diesel engines will be used exclusive
ly. The changeover will be completed
by November.
At present only passenger trains
are pulled by the diesel locomotives on
this division.
The changeover from steam locomo-
tives to diesel engines will effect the
personnel of the Nickel Plates Lima
shops. Some 230 employees service
steam locomotives of the road in Lii
ma. Officials anticipated some of these
will be transferred to other areas of
the road.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

The cemetery itself is one of the
oldest in southwestern Ohio and there
in unmarked graves rest many of the
townships original settlers. A small
log nonsectarian church was built in
front of it in 1911 but a tree soon
fell on it and mashed it to the ground.
Across Harrison Avenue from it
the Bethel Baptist Church was built
in 1921 and another graveyard was
started there-old Bethel Cemetery.
After this the old Township burying-
ground across from it became known
as South Bethel Cemetery.
A dozen or more years ago vandals
got into the then tangled, weedy and
unkempt old Township burying
ground, toppled, broke and mixed up
many of the markers and created
havoc generally. Then the police chief
Terrified out the Cheviot boys and they
were sentenced to spend all their
time out of school in putting the
monuments back where they belonged
and cleaning up the place entirely.
This was done under police super
vision and since then the historic
graveyard has presented clean and
well kept appearance.
Getting back to Thomas Egan and
Green Townships participation in the
Mexican War, the townships quota of
three soldiers was somewhat heavy
one after all. The whole state of Ohio
furnished only 5,536 men in the war
and of them only 81 were killed OF
wounded. Thus the Green Township
proportion was about two per cent
rather lop sided quota.
DEPRESSING a bit to go back to
another juvenile Cheviot here-Ben-
jamin Morgan was in the War OF
1872 driving a team when he was only
Ia years old. He was in Canada, Ft
Niagara and Western New York
Back home after the war he was a
busy man-"made brooms, drove OK
teams, made boots and shoes and
worked us day laborer." Morgan toe
is buried somewhere in an unmarked
grave in Old Township Cemetery.
So run some of the legends of
forgotten men-rather forgotten boys
who never lived long enough to be-
come men.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Story Of A Wait

There are a lot of heroic Ohioans
long forgotten who deserve to be
remembered. One can become awfully
dead after a hundred years. These
in the writer's own mind compose his
imaginative Hall of Fame and out
standing among them is waif-
Tommy Egan, 10, the only one of
Green Townships three soldiers in
the Mexican War who was killed In
it.
Less than a block from the busiest
intersection in Cheviot, Hamilton
County, and almost against the wall
of the terraced old township grave
yard which fronts on the busiest
street, stands a cracked and much
patched sandstone Cleopatra's needle
barely as tall as man. 1t is so close
to the sidewalk that passers by may
reach out and brush it with their
hands and beneath it sleeps Thomas
Egan. He has been there for more
than 100 years and over him katy
dds scratch their legs to make
noises and ladybugs quarrel over the
dew.
Egan was a Baltimore, Maryland,
waif whom Robert Dair, who had a
grocery in Cheviot, took to raise in
1888 when he was II years old. Dair
was a former ship skipper out of
Philadelphia and lived in a hewed-
log house back of his store, where
Egan clerked. The boy had ready
smile and was polite and so endeared
himself to all who traded at the store
and NOSE of those who should have
done so but did not.
When the war with Mexico broke
out Thomas was the first of three
Green Township boys to enlist. The
others were Stephen Hearn and
William Richardson. Hearn is un-
identified but Richardson was the
nineteen-year-old son of Isaac Rich
ardson, Cheviot. Both of the latter
came back from the war.
Egan was killed in the Battle of
Monterey, in September, 1916, and
but for the sentiment of a Cheviot
business man his body would have
been there yet, moldered and unident-
flied. His body was returned through
the efforts of Thomas Wills, Cheviot,
and was buried "a rod or so west of
the gate in South Bethel graveyard >
The square, pyramided shaft was
placed over the grave at that time
and was paid for by popular sub
scription.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

ually in honor of the staff and their
achievements and to announce the
editorial staff for the coming year.
Miss Riser, a junior at Heidelberg,
is majoring in elementary education.
She is treasurer of the Euglossian
Literary Society and member of
Kappa Delta Pi, national education
honorary and Pi Delta Epsilon,
national journalism honorary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate trans
actions were listed last week by the
office of the Allen county recorder
Richland township: Myron S. and
Edith Motter to the KWK Construct.
ion Company, 4.937 acres of land
Section II, tax $40.
Beaverdam: Arnold and Lima Win
kelman to Ernest and Ruth l.
Fritschi, .97 acres of land. Thurlo v
and Rachel w. Stirn to William E
and Mari E. Boop, lot as, tax $4.40
Lafayette: Mary L. MILESTONE
Executrix to Wilbur Rhodes, lot "a
Original Plat, tax $4.40.
SEVENTY-SIX PERCENT of the
land in Ohio is in farms.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Sue Riser Helps PLal.
Newspaper Banquet

Sue Riser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Riser of Bentley Road
in Bluffton, is a member of the COM
mittee planning the banquet for the
staff of the college newspaper,
Kilikilik.
The Kilikilik banquet is held ann
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Case Number 4344O
Russell Jean Mcclintock will take notice
that her husband. Charles Lester McClintock
has filed his petition in the Common Pleas
Court of Allen County, Ohio, in Case No
43440 upon the ground of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty.
Said petition will be Heard after six weeks
from the first publication of this notice. name
ly after May 20. 1867 -
ELMER McCLAIN
Attorney for plaintiff
April s, ~, 10. 26. May s, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE
- an

Evelyn T. Duff whose last known address
is Gainesville Texas, will take notce that on
the u day of March 1885, the plaintiff, Al
filed his petition for divorce against her in
the Common Pleas Court % Allen County,
Ohio, in Case No 43429 on the grounds of
Gross Neglect OF Duty. praying that he may
be divorced from said defendant, and for such
other and further relief to which he may be
entitled either in law or In equity.
Said cause will be heard on or after six
weeks from the first publication of this notice
ALLEN l.. DUFF, A MINOR, BY
Bertha Stephens, his mother and next
friend.
BY ]. f. Emans
262 Dominion Bldg.
Lima, Ohio
April 10. &c, May 8. 10. II. "a. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 3051S
Estate of Albert C. Luginbuhl, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Rhuel H. Kohler
of X. II. ?. Bluffton, Ohio has been duly APP
pointed Administrator of the Estate of Albert
G; Lugnbuhl deceased, late of Allen County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file claims with
said hduciary within -four months.
Dated this 18th day of April. 1856.
PAUL j. RoCkEY,
PROBATE Judge Of said County
April 26, May 3. 10
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
Mrs. Ola Reeves Returns After
 Trip To Juneau

Mrs. Ola Reeves. director f the Fairbanks office of the Territorial Employment Service, returned re- gently from Juneau where she had spent the past three weeks
 Mrs. Reeves was acting chief of the Employment Service for Alaska, temporarily replacing C. H. Giss- berg who was on vacation During ner stay in Juneau she conferred with Ann McGarey and Forrest Coleman. with the employment ser vice bureau in Washington, D. C, on methods and procedures 10 help streamline claims taking in Alas kan offices. One of Mrs. Reeves biggest problems, she states. is get ting payments to claimants on time.
 Last Tuesday she was joined by her husband. who is i'll the service and has been stationed Outside The two returned home together. and Mrs Reeves reported that he has been reassigned in the Fair banks area
 Dick Scott, who has been with the local office for the past several years. took over Mrs Reeves du- ties here during her absence.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
WENDELL AVENUE PAVED; HIGHWAYS GET LINES

Black top went down on Wen dell avenue this week as the Fair banks city street improvement pro- gram moved ahead adding five more blocks of hard surface road
 Despite lack of adequate funds City, Manager Matt Slankard has done good job of street improve ment this season.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
DA E. HUE USl 10 SERIAL NO. o8255

AuBusl I6, I5oo
 SERIAL NO. 08255
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice IS hereby gisen that Raymond 1tembias. Fairbanks Alaska has made application for domestic under the act af May 26, 1884 t4a Stat. 809l Fairbanks serial No. 65255 for tract of land de- seribed as Lot 5. US, Survey No 3315, Situated on the Northerly Shore of Lake AInehamina Adjoining U. 5. Survey No. 2657. Latitude 6 52i47. N, Longitude l52 1911" W, Approximate containing 4.S5 acres. and it is now in the files of the Lana Office. Fairbanks, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should Tile their advance claim in the Land Off, ice within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Robert L. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub. Aug. 2 1856
 Last p1Ib. Aug 2y Ia5g
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09
DESCRIPTION

 DESCRIPTION Chrome Extension Table Chrome Chairs Coat Rack Bar Stools Emerson Piano Piano Bench Floor Polisher 2 5 Wall Mirror Sections, Back Bar Mirror Horse Shoe Bar Tyler Beer Cooler s. s. Bar Setup Highball glass ozs Beer Glasses OF. Shot glasses Cocktail Glasses 3 ez. Cocktail Glasses OF. Wine Glasses Old Fashioned Glasses Liquor Glasses Tom & Jerry Cups Bar Type Can Opener Wall Lamps Cocktail Serving Trays s. $. Kitchen Sink Cheese & Meat Slieer Box Assorted Cups Randolph Fire Extinguisher Alaska Oil Kitchen Range Sugar Bowls Steak Platters Smith-Corona Cash Register Waring Blendor Lang Oil Cook Stove 46 Cu.' Seegar 3-Door Refrigerator 4-Door Plywood Cupboard MePherson Oil Furnace Model 24-s4C Hot Stream Oil Water heater Mod. No Oil Water Heater MeDonall Water pump w/Pressure tank Jack G Heintz Compressor Unit Refrig Fairbanks-M Morse Centrifugal Water Pun Teapots SaueerS Dinner Plates Salad Plates A 2
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-09

First Pub. Aug, 2. 1856 Last Pub. Aug. 27. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
NEWSMAN CITES
FAVORiTE STORY

cHRlST'S POWER ToLD-A news
man cites as his fovorite Bible story
on incident reeounted by Luke deoI-
ing with eorly published reports Of
the healing power Of Christ and the
posing Of teor with the coming Of
knowledge. The Stor's lenten series.
"A Thought for Today" continues
on Poee AIS.
WILL GETS NEEDING - Will
Stoekdole tokes q needing both from
the medics and his buddies, but he
Just "heehows." He also leorns
whot RoTC is. Moe Hymon's mo
Time for Sereeonts" continues on
The stors Feoture pose. All.
GA TO Be cHEcKED-The SEN
ote Rules Committee is plonnine to
approve new group with the sole
duty Of watchdog over the super
secret Central Intelligence Agency.
The GA isn't hoppy about about it.
Stoff Reporter Riehord FykIund's
story about it oppeon todoy on
Pooe A.l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Town of 400 Pitches In
To Build Own Hospital

eral contract. We did things
one at a time-plumbing, wiring
Iplastering-as the money be-
came available"
Farmers hauled supplies
mixed concrete, hammered nails
Women drove trucks. pushed
wheelbarrows. A preacher dug
holes and piled a paint brush.
All this was sandwiched be-
tween the regular chores of the
busy Eastern Kansas farm COM
munity, 40 miles northwest OF
Kansas City.
Construction began in April
1853. Sub-contracts. ready mixes
and similar expedients could
have speeded completion.
But they would have increased
Gusts. And Winchester, which
has been dreaming OF a hospital
of its own for generations, was
in no particular rush.
Volunteer work naturally fell
off around harvest time.
I'VE never stopped. though,
Mr. Keys said. AT times we hao
as many as 80 volunteers at the
scene.
Until today. we were IS miles
from the nearest hospital" Mr.
Keys said. This will be a
wonderful convenience for our
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Limehouse Murder Stirs
Britain, Debating GoIIows

LONDON, Feb. 20 (P.-Britair
was aroused today by murder
in London's murky Limehouse
district only go hours after the
House Of Commons voted to abol-
Iish the death penalty.
Newspapers gave splash
front-page play to what they de-
scribed as the first no-hangine
murder" The gallows is the only
form of execution used in Brit
ain in recent years.
There we're new suggestions
that Observation-Disclosures un-
armed in this country-carry
guns in patrolling some tough
districts.
Mrs. Betty Senefft. SO. was
found stabbed to death yesterday
lin q seamen's outfitter shop she
ran with her husband in West
India Dock road, only $50 yards
from the Limehouse precinct po-
lice station.
The murderer stayed long
enough to change his blood
stained clothes for a new suit in
the store after slashing Mrs. Sem
eft with a seamen's sheath knife
Detectives announced that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

WINCHESTER, Kans.. Feb. &C
(P.--It took three years and a
lot of elbow grease. but Win
chester, a town of less than 400
is ready to dedicate its new
25-bed hospital tomorrow.
The cash outlay was only
$112.500. That includes $3l ,00C
worth of equipment.
The money was raised almost
entirely in this small community
and neighboring hamlets even
smaller. Winchester couldn't
very we'll afford more.
But its people could. and did
pitch in to an extent which
makes their trim Jefferson Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital a remark
able do-it-yourself project.
without the volunteer workers,
Ross B. Keys said. the hospital
would have cost twice as much,
far beyond the community's
reach.
Mr.. Keys, "a, has farm with
$50 cattle to feed. AS chairman
of the Winchester Hospital
Committee, he spent many
hours of tough work on the
building site.
"All the common labor was
done by volunteers" he said
I'VE didn't build under a gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

had picked up David Glanville
Kemp, a 20-year-old laboratory
worker. who walks with a limp
after combing the Limehouse
cafes and had charged him with
murder.
The murder renewed the de-
bate that has ragged In Britain
for the last century over capital
punishment. Though the House
Iof Commons voted on Thursday
for doing away with the gallows
legislation is still needed to i'm
plement Parliament's wish. Prime
Minister Eden's government Is
moving cautiously and reluc-
family before introducing q bill
to abolish capital punishment.
The government has indicated
willingness to suspend all hang
Iings until the legislation Is
drafted and approved. This may
take some months. Under pres
Ient British law all convicted
Imurderers are automatically SEN
fenced to be hanged.
The only escape from the gal
lows is appeal to the Queen for
mercy. She can grant reprieve
on the recommendation of the
Home Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Eisenhower Will Extend
QuoiI-Hunting Vocation

He told ouestioners he assumed
the President would have a news
conference in Washington or
Wednesday of next week. That
will be February % and there is
considerable speculation the an
nouncement will come then. OF
possibly be delayed after the
stock market closing on Friday
March 2.
Signs Eight Bills
Mr.. Eisenhower and his host
Secretary Humphrey, started out
quail hunting on the Humphrey
plantation at $50 am. today
The President is expected TO
hunt again with Mr.. Humphrey
tomorrow and probably play golf
Wednesday. when the Treasury
Secretary plans to fly to New
York to keep an engagement
there that evening. He intends
to return Thursday.
Before going hunting, the
President signed eight bills
passed by Congress. most of
them minor. One of the meas
ures establishes on permanent
basis the Merchant Marine
Academy which has been operat-
ing at Kings Point, N. Y. on a
year-to-year basis since 1898.
Mr.. Eisenhower also approved
for submission to the Senate
later today a long list of aomi-
nations promoting a number of
Army officers to permanent
major general and brigadier
general ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

ton included the three anti
Communist premiers and an as
sortment of Moscow-liners. II
united the Nationalist and Reds
who only I'VE years ago waged
civil war over control Of the ma
ton.
The pro-Communist groups
based their campaign on anti
American slogans. They de-
that Greece pull out Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization and that the Ameri7
can Military Advisory Group
cave Greece.
The former premiers-Con-
stantine saldaris. Sophocles
and Mr.. Papandreou
called for a review Of
Greek foreign policy. This APP
pealed to the populace still
.smarting over Cyprus and the
Turkish riots.
Called Red "Captives"
The ex-premiers claimed their
alliance with the Reds was an
election expedient which would
later 'be dissolved. Mr.. Kara
manlis' followers labeled the
three "captives of the Commu-
.nists."
The coalition included the
United Democratic Left (EDA)
Party, which has virtually repre-
;ented the Communist Party since
it was outlawed; Mr.. Tsaldaris
.Populist Party, Mr.. Papandreou's
Liberal Party; Mr.. Venizelos
Liberal Democratic Union: the
National Progressive Union Of the
center: the Agrarian Party, and
the Democratic Party.
Mr.. Karamanlis' party is the
successor to the National Greek
Rally which the late military
hero, Field Marshal Alexander
Papagos, welded together to
sweep the 1852 elections. After
Marshal Papagos' death last Oc-
tober. King Paul's selection Of
Mr.. Karamanlis to succeed to
The premiership aroused consider
able resentment and members
began to break away from the
party.
A handsome. 48-year-old law
yer, Mr.. Karamanlis was the first
Macedonian horn politician to
become premier. Although his
foreign policy is basically pro-
Western, his forces do not &C
cept all British-American pol
icies. Especially they want the
British to turn over Cyprus.