davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Springfield, Mass, will
be the conference speaker. DR..
Archibald is a graduate of Ar
cadia University. Nova Scotia.
and Colgate Rochester Divinity
School. Rochester, N. Y. He is
soon to become pastor of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.
The Observation-Disclosures Bible
Glass Of National City Christian
Church has elected the follow
ing officers for 1861: Miss
Katharine Wiley, teacher; Miss
Grace M. Lindsay, president;
Miss Marjorie E. Hicklin, vice
president; Miss Ruth Hunter, re-
cording secretary; Miss Halle
Conner, assistant recording Sec
rotary: Miss Nellie Johnson, cor
responding secretary; Miss Len
ora George, treasurer; Miss
Helen Ruecroft, assistant treas
urer; Miss Versa Chamberlain
pianist; Miss Emily Mcmillan
chorister; Miss Mary Cornelius
historian and Miss Ruth Hub
bell, librarian.
Col. William S. Culbertson
noted Bible scholar and lecturer
will teach the combined adult
Bible classes of the Nationa
Presbyterian Church at 1906
am. tomorrow. Col. CulbertSor
will speak on Job"
The Louise Shelton Bible ClasI
Of Trinity Methodist Church ha'
elected the following officers To-
1861: Mrs. Alice Weir. presi
dent; Mrs. Elsie Degman, vic,
president; Mrs. Louis Norris
secretary; Mrs. Edna Grant
treasurer; Mrs. Helen Rider. re
cording secretary; Mrs. Rub!
Hansford, assistant recording
secretary, and Mrs. Mary Morris
teacher.
/ "The Prophetic Church" will
be the subject of Mrs. Roy K
Eaters lesson before the Trinit!
Women's Bible Glass of Sher'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Area Witnesses to Attend
Convention in Pittsburgh

circuit supervisor for a number
of congregations in nearby Vir-
ginia.
Others from this area who
will speak at the convention are
Kenneth j. Pulcifer. circuit
supervisor for congregations in
Washington and nearby Mary
land, and Harry C. Good. super
vising minister of the eight
Washington congregations.
More than $4,000 are expected
at the convention in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Good pointed out that the
members of Jehovah'S Witnesses
constitute a preaching fellow
ship, and all are practicing min
listers and missionaries. All Wit
neSseS from this area will be at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Lost Service Scheduled
In Old Chinese Church

Members of the Chinese Com
munity Church will hold final
services in their present build
ing, Ill L street NV, at l pm.
tomorrow.
The congregation will begin
the following Sunday holding
temporary services at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Ninth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV, pending conStruc-
ton of a new building on the L
street site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

More than 800 persons from
the Washington Congregations
of Jehovah'S Witnesses are ex-
pected to attend a Witnesses
convention at Forbes Field in
Pittsburgh beginning next
Thursday and lasting through
Sunday.
The convention, along with 80
similar ones this year in the
United States, Canada and Brit
ain, is being sponsored by the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society Of New York.
Chairman and one Of the
principal speakers at the district
convention in Pittsburgh will be
Anton Koerber, long time
Washington real estate man and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

NEW THOUGHT CENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. STAcKHoUsE
Harold S. King. President

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow Jesus
is the Saviour of Men," Hebrews 2:9 to STA.
The 31s of the Organized Bible Class
Association will be held at Western Maryland College, West
minister Nd September and Dr. BRYAN F. Archibald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

Construction is to start in the fall on this new
retreat house for Washington area Roman Catho-
lies, according to the Rev. James A. Martin, ST.,
director of the Loyola Retreat House. Owned by the
Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus the
retreat at Chapel Point, Charles County, Md, will
be operated by the JeSuts for the League of Wash
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-14
George w. Manges
Services Tuesday

Final rites were held Tuesday after
noon in the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren church for George w. Man
ges, so, Liberty township farmer, who
died Sunday afternoon at his resi-
dentc. Death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mr.. Manages was born February %,
1896 at Beaverdam the son of John
w, and Elizabeth Plowright Manages.
He is survived by Mabel Steiner whom
he married in 1886.
A veteran of World War I, Mr..
Manages was member of the Salem
EUB church.
Other survivors include sons, John,
David, James and Charles, all at
home; a sister, Mrs. Flo Cunningham,
Lima, and brothers, Byron, Route 2,
Bluffton, and Layton, Route 1,
Bluffton.
Officiating at the services was the
Rev. Earl Roush. Burial was in
Ebenezer Mennonite cemetery. Brief
rites were held in the Paul Diller
funeral home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-14
Area Residents
In ONU Exercises

Two Bluffton area residents, stu
dents at Ohio Northern university
participated in graduation exercises of
the university Sunday at Ada's
Memorial Park. Esther Reichenbach,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Reichenbach, Route /, Bluffton, and
Charles Reiss, Beaverdam, will re-
ceive their diplomas for a degree of
bachelor of science in education az
the close of the summer session.
James Mougey, Wapagoneta, who
has been hired by the Bluffton board
of education to teach public school
music next fall, also took part in the
exercises. He will receive his degree
of bachelor of science in education at
the close of the summer session.
At the exercises Sunday Dale E.
Lehman, Pandora, received the degree
Of bachelor of science in mechanical
engineering. he is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Lehman.
]. Roger Murray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nile NJ. Murray, Ada Route 3,
former Bluffton residents, was grant
ed the bachelor of science in electrical
engineering degree at the exercises
Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-14
HERE AND THERE
BY Ruth Huber

By Ruth Huber
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber of Mar
shall, Ind, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Mary Riggenbach and son Fred
east of Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rosegardner
of Ottawa were Monday evening Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Huber.
Arnold Wilkerman of Beaverdan,
who has been patient at Lima Me-
tnaorial hospital, has been transferred
to a Columbus hospital for treatment.
We wish him better health.
MIR. and Mrs. John Harnishferger,
who until recently lived at Dayton, O.,
have purchased the former Ralph Yer
million farm of 80 acres They have a
new home under construction on it
while they reside in a house trailer.
Farmers and gardeners took advan-
tage of the nice weather the first of
the week to get their crops in the
ground. In some places, the ground
was still too wet to work Wednesday
of last week.
George Thomas of near Findlay has
four ditching machines at work and is
presently on a large project at Mont
pelier, Ohio.
Five new homes are now under con-
struction on old Route Is just south of
Bluffton.
The home of Emil Kern on the south
end of Bluffton is being remodeled.
The tallest corn yet seen this season
was on the Fred Grismore farm west
of Pandora, Saturday, nearly foot
high.
The community club of Rawson
had The cafeteria Friday at the stock
sale at Columbus Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marshall of
Beaverdam, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rhoades and daughters of Russells
Point, left Monday morning for Flori-
da on vacation sightseeing trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-14

tions.
Miss Mahoney said details Of these
and other rules are given in "A
Teenager's Guide in Employment p
simplified summary of the child
labor laws. 1t may be obtained from
the Department of Industrial Rela-
tions.
The "Teenager's Guide" also lists
prohibited occupations, including some
newly enacted. Minors are now for
hidden to clean as well as operate
dough mixers, bread slicers, meat
grinders, and other such power-driven
equipment.
Children under 16 are now pro-
hibited employment in or about race
courses. A prohibition was enacted
against house-to-house selling by girls
under Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-14
Teenagers And Employers Reminded Of
Law Requirements In Vacation Work

Teenagers planning to work this
summer and employers who hire them
were reminded today that every work
ing minor under 18 must obtain an
age and schooling certificate, COM
monty called a "work permit" to be
kept by the employer.
Ohio's industrial relations director,
Margaret A. Mahoney, said the teen
ager should first get his job lined up
and then get a certificate from his
school superintendent office.
Miss Mahoney said employers must
furnish a minor employee with a
"minor agreement" stating his wages
and hours. Sample forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Department, she said
Director Mahoney described the
general worktime limitations on min
ors: Minors Is and II, maximum eight
hours day, 48 hours week, six days
a week. Boys, no work before a. m.
nor after 10 p. m. Girls, not before
7 a. m. nor after p. m.
Minors ID and Is, maximum eight
hours day, 48 hours week, six days
a week. (If employment in interstate
commerce, comes under federal law,
and 40 hours week maximum.) No
work before a. m. nor after 6 p. m.
Minors under IA, not more than
four hours a day or "a hours a week.
Federal law prohibits employment for
this age group, with certain excep-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-14
June Sales Tax Shares
Distributed By County

Bluffton received $379.47 as its
share of the June distribution of the
state sales tax. The distribution was
made by Russell L. Hire, County
auditor.
Richland township got $138.94 the
same distribution received by the
other townships in the county.
Beaverdam received $45.22 and La
fayette S42.78 as their share.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-14

PROF. KLASSEN TRUSTEE
Prof. John KLassen, head of the
Bluffton college art department, was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-14

named trustee of the Lima Art
Association, Inc, at recent meeting
Of the group in the Lima Art Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
CREW SHORTAGE SEEN AS
ISRAEL MERCHANT FLEET
EXPANDS

HAIFA, = (JTA) = The Israel
merchant marine will be short
about 1000 officers and crewmen
to man 19 new ships with a total
of $4,000 tons scheduled to be
commissioned by the end of 1858,
it became known here.
Figures for current crews show
that even at the present time
about one-third of all engine
room officers aboard Israeli YES
sells are foreigners. At the same
time, it was revealed that IL ships
totalling 100000 tons are already
under construction and will go
into service during the next Is
months.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

it. The records of F1aavara have
been kept intact here.
DR.. Yaacov Arnon, director gen.
eral of the Finance Ministry,
stressed the Importance of per-
sonal restitution to the Israeli
economy. He noted that total in
come from this source had passed
$42, 100000 and was increasing
monthly. This year alone, this
source of foreign currency is ex-
pected to reach $24,OOO,OOO he
said.
DR.. Weiss told newsmen that
the new German law will also aid
Israelis who were children or
students in Germany during the
sos and lost one or more years
study as a result of Nazi action
and their subsequent migration.
They are expected to receive a
lump sum equal to $l.200. Emil
grafton expenses will probably
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
also be repaid as restitution.

also be repaid as restitution.
The Office for Personal Restitu-
ton will not handle individual
claims, DR.. Weiss said, but overall
details, such as simplification of
claims procedure. He revealed
that the Israel Government was
prepared to guarantee loans made
on account of a final settlement
of restitution claims. It will find
some means of guaranteeing in
vestment of restitution funds in
long-term projects, if recipients
wish it. The Office will help
recipients purchase foreign cur
rency commodities.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

The major change as far as Is
raelis are concerned is one which
provides that all losses of capital
over 20 percent as a result of Nazi
action will be made good. Pre-
viously, restitution was only paid
to victims who lost at least 80
percent of their capital. This move
will make $4,000 more Israelis
eligible for payments.
It was pointed out that Jews
who suffered substantial property
losses when they transferred their
capital through Haavara. the Of
ficial Jewish body set up to trans
fer as much property as possible
of Jews leaving Germany for Pal
estine. would be able to reclaim
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28
100000 Israelis to Benefit From New
German Indemnificaiion Law

JERUSALEM CJTA) = AS 100000 Israelis
from pensions and personal restitution
amendment of the Joseph
Weiss director Of the Office Personal
Foreign Ministry told press estimated
that least $3O000O0 would brought
of these provisions O. German law.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
Civil Rights For Negroes and Labor

Textile Workers Union had four Of its organizers
thugs outside the Limestone Mills of the Lowen
Manufacturing Company in Ganey According report
"a 1885, all four badly
beaten of the severely injured
Textile Union that its request for federal
by the Department of Justice because
law the Department alleges that has authority
against private individuals who deny other individuals their
method Individual of the White Councils
their hands with preventing labor and
Negroes exercising their civil rights Of free speech and free
assembly organizers Negroes without the
authority against individuals who violate
the civil rights of other individuals
Therefore unless civil rights legislation enacted
this legal Negroes and trade unions will victims
of persecution violence and lynch law by the White Citizens Councils
who much opposed labor they Negro citizens
In the opinion of the American Civil Liberties Union
mendment the civil rights legislation adopted permitting federal
action against private persons would notice those who
violence against labor organizers and Negroes rather than employ
methods of discussion that the of such force will not npn
ed by the Federal government
the fact that labor and the the South
together free hang together victims of southern
racial reaction intolerance bgoy and prejudice the trade
Negro organizations of enlightened senterest
must unite and fight to win civil rights
While the White Citizen Councils
James o. Easand and about white
closer examination scrutiny it will be found that they
much opposed Negro rights they afraid
and Development of strong and Independent trade union
In the South enactment of fair and civil rights legislation
independent liberal and aggressive white leaders
church and other of southern life. H5
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

Doesn't the nation obligation part Of this cost?
Wouldn't the application Of of the proposed school
ucton money to this $5 to $50 million annually be
testimony concerned that the rest of the
try appreciates their difficulties and stands behind them
Mr. Udal recalls that for WHILE Representative Powell thought
of withdrawing his punitive amendment the Uda proposal
adopted substitute That compromise fell through But
the Udall idea still stands
feature of Mr. Uda proposal that local school districts
would be allowed apply direct Washington for aid irrespective of
official of their state whole Obviously few districts
apply southern states But Mr. Undal has
that lot of marginal willing apply local option like
the idea much.
Clifford Blackburn Superintendent Of Schools North Little
Rock Arkansas example, said would aid
Rose Superintendent of Schools City, Oklahoma
Uda that he DR. Oliver Hodge, superintendent
think the proposal of "inestmable value"
Robert Martini Kentucky school superintendent
writes that the plan has outstanding merit and value
eaion itself but the cost of ntegon Dr. Martin points
puts terrible burden many small affected
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
Seein' Sfurs
BY Dolores Calvin

New York (CNS) GARNER OUT
OF HOSPITAL AS BELAFONTE
ENTERS. Enroll Garner 80 the
jazz pianist = was finally pro-
nounced in good enough health to
be realeased from Lenox Hill Hos
pital to start working again. He
had suffered injuries in a New
York taxi accident and was told
to rest until his San Francisco date
started June 18th.
But while Garner is up and out.
Harry Belafonte went on the sick
list. He had to cancel out at the
Waldorf Astoria and let Hide
garde take over. Harry has an
acute laryngitic infection and had
to go through an operation. Doc
tors ordered him to rest a month
before he starts back to singing.
Pearl Bailey was among the top
calibre stars to entertain President
Eisenhower just before his latest
illness. All we're commenting
how fit he looked and how much
he laughed at Miss Bailey ard Boil
Hope, whose jokes were hilarious
Pearl even waved at Eisenhower
and he waved back. That night he
was strickened with the abdominal
obstruction.
Eartha Kilt is doing a spectacu.
lar for the British television fans
It's from her Broadway starring
role Mrs. Patterson" and will
Give" for ninety minutes long.
Carmen Jones" opened again or
Broadway - this time with Muriel
Smith who was one of the two
Muriels in the original lead ter
years ago. The musical is still tor
drawer and all critics agreed.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

Maxine Sullivan celebrated 20
years in showbusiness by an ap-
pearance on the Woolworth Hour
on radio. Doesn't seem that long
that the petite star has been a.
round.
Katherine Dunham has in mind
big things. She's in Tokyo, Japan
now on her way for an Australian
tour. Following there. she hopes
to return to Japan and do some
special performances with her
troupe.
Sammy Davis, Jr. continues to
roll in ''Mr. Wonderful" The
house is one of Broadway's big.
gest, yet it does Aths capacity
business with Sammy plugging
as hard as .he does to overcome
the adverse critics. Now that
he's proved his point, it shouldn't
be long before Sammy heads fol
the night club circuit.
! The "Porgy and Bess" crew fin
ally got home via a chartered
plane from so much roaming
| overseas. They made quite an i'm
preston abroad and raised the
standard Of the American Negro
to thinking Europeans who imag
ined us the lowliest Of the low
Plus the cast made money in a
fabulous way.
! Todd Duncan, the baritone Of
''Porgy and Bess" in the old days
and former member of the facul
ty Of Howard University, received
an honorary degree from the Uni
versity at its 88th commencement
exercise. DR.. Mordecai Johnson
made the presentation himself.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

encouraging to read dispatch by the Associated Press of
May the effect that President William of
had turned down Soviet suggestion that he visit Russia The
fact that Soviet diplomats making overes the Lbn leader
to get him communist Russia hospitality indicates that the
agents of the Kremln the little African republic
would indeed be Liberia be caught the embrace
G the sinister clutches of the communist Russian
Although Liberia have made much the field
of economies politics. education and social and industrial engineering
that the orbit of free national
the of United States than that begued
by fabulous pledges
satellites of slave world
President Tubman has SOBER sound judgement
ing from the Soviet Unions influences
Now in order that Liberia desirable
the development of her industrial
of the United States of America
only financial help but chronological
aid and cooperation.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
Boy, II, browns

James Daniel Rave, IL years
2918h r. Street, was drowned
Sunday evening June 10th while
wading in Carter Lake. Jimmie
with his sister, Carol Wolf, Win
nebago, Nebraska had been taken
to the lake by his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Daley,
29141S r. Street. Mrs. Daley
said the lad went under while
wading shortly before six o'clock.
She said she had repeatedly
warned the children to be careful.
She said she called for help from
anyone who could swim. Jimmie
was pulled from the lake by a
girl swimmer. He was given
first aid and placed in an iron
lung by the North Side Rescue
Squad and worked with over an
hour to no avail. James is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rave, Omaha, three sis
ters, Carol, Esther Wolf, Winnie
bago, Mrs. Anna Blacksmith, O.
maha, brother, Carlow Wolf, Win
nebago, uncle nd aaunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Daley, Omaha. The
body was removed Monday after
noon from Thomas Funeral Home
to Racely Funeral Home, Winnie
bago, Nebraska.
Funeral services have been
set for two o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from Dutch Reform
Church with burial in Winnebago
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
The 'conof Approach to Integrotion
AN INTIMATE MESSAGE FROM WASHINGTON
BY Richard L. Stout

Washington
life glance typewriter
sylvania Avenue CLINT of grayblue mile
the red tile roof of the Department
Budg and that the Potomac River the other side Of the
river is Fairfax County, Virginia. that apparently willing
ahead with ntegraion of schools County
hough its ratio
Columbia incidentally has negrated its schools and practical
example difficulties possibilities invoved)
L. Udall
which
systems until the Supreme Court ruled them illegal And
forward with moderate mdderoad proposal which
attracting much attention application of the ancient idea of
using a instead of stick
shouldn't the federal he asks of the
heavy school neation those which willing
Powell amendment by Representative Adam Powell CD of New
York barring segega
tion and proposals of the Uda amendment have
the federal government help The integaon?
Mr. Uda about his proposal last Feb Il;
labor subcommittee this week approved it It's
never for the pending billion federal aid to school construction
hill; If doesn't pass in months
Congress Educationasts overcrowded schools
but the getting the pending bill through hinge
largely ck approach tried he Powell amend
menD or the carrot" approach the Udall amendmenD
The thing the District of Columbia
with inteeaon that Negroes that supposed
tn be separate but equal ac that the educational
Negro well below those of the whites
and negraon cost unless the whole Washing
ton school system be eveled down.
Here argument Mr. UdaH advances Southern
states bui up dual school believing legal
81 vea Now it suddenly illegal old school
Buildings will have and lot OF built let
alone other costs. ------ aaaln6iSEi
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
Josephine Harris

Mrs. Josephine Harris, age 81
years, of 2424 Caldwell Street,
expired Monday June A, 1856 at
the home of her nephew, Leon
Ray, in Chicago, Illinois, where
she had been residing since Feb
ruary.
She was an Omaha resident
over so years and was member
of Zion Baptist Church for over
40 years, having served on the
Senior Deaconess board for many
years. She was also an Honorary
Member of the Welcome Circle
of Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Harris is survived by her
brother, William p. Ray of Tope-
ka, Kansas; niece, Mrs. Florine
Baptiste, nephew, Leon Ray;
grandnephew, Hobert L. Ray all
of Chicago, Illinois and a host OF
greatnieces, greatnephews and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Friday June 8, 1856 at 200 pm.
from the Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. F. C. Williams officia,
ting assisted by Rev. Booker
Oliver. Interment was in the
family plot at Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
Pallbearers Messrs. Thoma:
Holt, c. P. Williams, Harrison
Brown and Erwin Jefferson.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.