davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
|Lugibihl Cow
Completes Record

A special report of The Holstein-
Friesian association from Brattleboro,
Vermont, announces the completion of
an official production record by a
registered Holstein COW in the herd
of Alvin c. Lugibihl and Sons of Pan
dora.
The COW, Lady Dictator Bonny
3712327, milk twice daily for 365
days, produced IA, ,476 pounds of milk
and 521 pounds of butterfat as g.
year-old. Ohio State university super
vised the testing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Toledo Swiss Singers
To Give Concert Here

The Toledo Swiss Singers have
accepted an invitation to present a
concert in Bluffton under the auspices
of the Mennonite Memorial Home
landscaping com m it tie e, it was
announced this week.
The concert date has been. set for
Saturday evening, November IL in
Founders hall. The 45-voice chorus Is
composed of Swiss born and Ameri-
can born defendants of Swiss emil
grants.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

The Richland Democratic Club was
organized in the town hall. Officers
are DR.. ]. J. Sutter, president,
Charles Miller, secretary, Monroe
Amstutz, treasurer.
Bluffton Hi held Findlay Hi to
score of II to on Schmidts field.
The Richland singing class meets at
the home of Sam Gratz.
In the sale bills Allen Grismore is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
BREEDS OTTERS

Emil E. Liers is the first man to
breed lard otters successfully in
captivity. From his farm on Route ID
near Homer, Mimi, more than 200
of the playful animals have gone to
pet lovers and ZOOS in Detroit, New
York, Chicago and other cities says
Readers Digest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

Trenton. Among those attending are
Rev. and Mrs. Gottschall, DR.. Mosi-
man, DR.. Huffman, Professor Hirsch-
Ter, Philip Gefger, John Schneck,
Meta Geiger, Della Moser, Iona Mis-
wander, Louella Burkholder, and
Bertha Lugibill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
NeIUs Grandfather Read

-FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF OCT. s. 1914--
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27

Continued from page one)
Germ been heightened by the fact that w. Milan ana
Roy Bryant explained In last weeks Look magazine uat
they did kill Emmett Since that confession there has
been take any further proceedings against e
either by federal authorities far as know AS
resident of Mississippi know. and am sure mat FIJI
agents know facts In the George Lee and Lamar
Smith murders are widely known in the communities in
which they murdered
am a ayman not lawyer. do not pretend to know
the inricaces Of the law do know that my criticism
of the failure justice in these is reflection of the
feelings of the many thousands Of persons to whom have
spoken and with talked In the past few months
They are as dismayed that murders be commit
ted In the States and that murdeers escape In
dement in the George Lee and Lamar Smith cases. or
win acqua in the Emmett Till when, as In all OF
these cases. facts about the well known TO
law enforcement authorities. federal well as state.
AS understand your concept Of the law In these mat
ters your required only to make Investigations at
request of the Department Of Justice After you nave
made these investigations upon request you lay the facts
before the Department Of Justice which then determines
whether or will be undertaken further in
vestgations will be made. II reasonable to suppose
that the Department of Justice depend. for final
judgment as whether prosecution will be under
taken reported by Bureau You that
such investigations made In the George Lee case
do not know course the extent of investigation do
not know whether or not you determined that this
~ murder case falling within the province OF the state
of Mississippi whether you determined 1t was part Of
widespread conspiracy reaching across state lines that might
brought them within the puriew Of Observation-Disclosures
statutes What do know that Negro citizen who sought
murdered and that both State and Federal Gov
declined take any action do not know up
on what grounds the Department of Justice declined ju
diction do know telegram TO the Department
of Justice asking conference these matters and
ceived four weeks later stating that such
conference would be arranged No date for that
proposed meeting.
cism of federal inaction my Baltimore speech The quo
See HowARo-pase five
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27

parment of Justice by this Bureau.
This Department advised that the facts would not nd
violation of any Federal statute Accordingly THIS Blu
Teau conduct any further investigation in this case
the Rev. Lee you will recall that the Rev Lee
vas killed on May 7h 1855 The Criminal Division Of the
Department of Justice requested investigation into the
death Of Rev Lee Such investigation was Immediately
by agents of this Bureau and the facts as deve
oped were submitted the Department Of Justice In con-
neeon with Lamar Smith the facts surrounding
this matter were submitted the Criminal Division of the
Department Justice and advised that inYes-
CATION be carried out by this Bureau.
Demands Evidence
The Chicago American December D. 1888, carried
news story entitled "FBI Leaks Hit Till Acquittal" Ac-
eordng the story you stated confidential information
usually leaks from FB office and witnesses TO Ne
gro Staying subjected pressures results YOU I'M
doubleday know information contained in the files of
confidential in nature and deeply con-
eerned your statement contains very serious charge If
you evidence such grave derecton of duty then
is your duty TO call TO the attention of the response
BILE officials of the FBI Department of Justice
From information available TO me, know of no such
compelled request that you submit evidence
you your irresponsible charge that you
issue a public retraction.
irresponsible false charges useful pur
pose in this critical period In fact they dservee to
decency and do not propose permit false charges
against this Bureau go unehalenged II you in
In the truth to how this Bureau has discharged
responsibility in any you would have made inquiry
through responsible channels which open every citizen
before making your incorporate and baseless charges
Very sincerely yours.
John Edgar Hoover
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
Why NOT TRY BETTER TRANSFORMATIONS

Increased bus proposed solution to the Lit
lie Roc Transportation problem Another might be better
TRANSPORTATION.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
Killings of Americans Demand
American Attention
S. S. Taylor. Associate Editor

Criticism FBI investigations Of MISSISSIPPI khllhes pun
czed as coming DR. T. r. NJ Howard OF Mound Bayou
Mississippi pressed spot and considerable space
recently in news FBI Edgar TooFer defends the bu
rea and demands that produce proof of his statements
or make public apology is reported There the matter
stands director the doctor comes up win some
thing -
Whether or civil rights involved in the Missls-
sppi killings which have headlned turnout the nation
world and regardless of the uness ana
ipartialness investigations of them the appalling TACT
the Negro public is that there has been uniform tolerance
of the killing Negroes and uniform failure In appehendng
and furnishing the criminals
The killings of adults concerned taken in connection
with reports their political activities and with the much
pubczed determination of Mississippi TO hold down the Ne
gro vote majority of Negroes and many persons VINO
are not Negroes that the federal government should do
much more than doing safeguard the lives OF Negroes
This is exactly the point emphasized by A. Philip Ran
dolu of the ALL and ciO and president OF
the Sleeping Car brotherhood Randolph urges that
President call federal troops to protect the rights
of Negroes Mississippi South Carolina and other southern
states eff we can send army Korea for the protection
of Koreans miles away the time has come when the
president of the United States send armed forces TO
protect citizens Of the south Today some or
more southern In absolute defiance OF the supreme
Court" says Randolph
There Is surging tide of feeling mounting In the nation
everywhere there have been too many killings
Negroes that the national government escape
q share of the responsibility.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
Enrolment Denied
CONTINUED from page one)

erinendent. Virgil Blossom :,
Blossom In rejection Of the applications told 'he e
ren that he was acting with announced school ooau
policy TO postpone racial migration In the schools
Blossom. later appeared on TV news program anu
stated In substance during interview that the BOARD ha
arrived plan ntegrate In 1887 on the nj school e'e
contingent upon the completion OF new schoo
and then the indignation would be an experiment OF the
senior hi school This taken according to officials
of the NAACP leaving them right where they started with
nothing whatever to 60 upon.
The NAACP spokesman said there Is technical tram
ing available for Negroes In Little Rock despite Dr. Blossoms
that the Negro schools and white schools are equal
of the elementary students have to travel far as
miles daily passing several elementary schools TO get to
the school assigned them when this law OF the state
evenho II foolish dsastefu and unChrstan went
along with because taught TO observe the law
the spokesman stated But" he continued ut Is longer
the law of the land and just adamant In observing
the A W before next step for re-
lief will not be In appeal to Blossom but In the federal
courts" the NAACP official concluded
The students accompanied to the schools by officials
of the NAAcP, and officials also accompanied them
Blossoms office.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
Hoover
CONTINUED from page onel


Civil Rights of the Central Division of the Depart
of Justice conducted preliminary inquiry immediate
~ upon the receipt of information alleging Civil Rights
violation and the facts submitted to the Department oil
for determination prosecution further in
vestgative action Further investigation of Civil Rights cas-
conducted the direction of the Department of JUS
tce.
The FBI is not a policy making organization and we
merely conduct fair and impartial investigations and sub
nit the results of such investigation TO the Department of
Justice
This Bureau doing everything within the scope of
isting legislation In Civil Rights matters and fair and
prompt investigations have done much to increase public
respect for and Consciousness of Civil Rights
You seem to have conveniently forgotten the work of
this Bureau which largely responsible for the virtual
elimination of lynchings in the South and also mainly
responsible for the breaking Of the XXX in the Carunas
and Georgia.
State FBI Position
In regard the specific which you mention in
your talk Baltimore would like you Be Of the
Bureaus position instance AS you recall when the
body of Emmitt Till found in the Taehatch'c Rc~ IN
Mississippi August 3st 1855 the available facts concerning
this presented to the Civil Rights Commission De
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
Educator

Confined frsm pass o.s,
versity OF Kansas. Since that
time she has given all Of her
personal time, and shared her
training in the attempt to en-
tighten those VINO sought and
felt the need Of similar develop
ment
In the days when AM6N coll
lege was known as Branch Nor
NAL. Miss copeland's untiring ef-
forts as an instructor were always
on hand to aid those who sought
what the institution had to Of.
fer.
The public school system OF
Hot Springs also partook Of her
generosity In its early struggles.
In September. 1929. the Dunbar
junior college initiated Its pro-
gram as a step of two years
college credit toward a four-year
degree. Miss Copeland was one
OF only three instructors In GET
ting this institution started. In
this capacity, she continued I'M
I'll her retirement in 1850.
The veterans program was an
other phase Of education in which
Miss Copeland contributed large
ly. This activity closed in 1853.
Besides such a busy education
al schedule. she has maintained
thru the years an active member
ship In ST. Phillip Episcopal
church with which she has been
connected since early childhood:
an official in the Eastern Star;
and holds offices in numerous
civic and charitable organizations.
She is the granddaughter Of the
late William and Celia Rector,
pioneers Of religious, fraternal and
civic organizations.
As we continue our upward
trend In the pursuit of education,
let us pause and turn back the
pages Of our memory to one whose
personal efforts and sacrifices have
meant much to us in our attemp,
to develop and maintain a need
for education.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
Demonstration
Continued from page onel


lions of families. The National
Live Stock and Meat board rep
resents all branches of the live
stock and meat industry pro-
ducers Of livestock. marketing a.
gencios. meat professors and meat
retailers. 1t is non profit organ
ization.
There are many phases Of the
boards work including meat mer-
chandislng programs. meat ex-
hibits, cooking schools. sound
motion pictures. the distribution
Of meat literature and meat cook
cry demonstrations. The latter is
one OF tts most popular and
strongest educational projects.
Over ninety per cent of the
family's meat is bought by home
makers. Further. they have the
Job Of planning billions Of meals
each year and are charged with
the high responsibility Of keep
ing the family well fed. The prop
er selection. correct preparation
and attractive serving Of meat
dishes adds much to the meal
whether il be breakfast. lunch or
dinner.
The board is in position thru
its extensive program Of research
20 give the most modern way for
the proper cooking Of each meat
cut. Saws Miss NcSwain. Meat
is an accommodating food =
there is cut for every occasion
and every purse OF interest is
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
March
CONTINUED from page 0nel

His destruction is no secret IN
Pulaski county. You know Of
his presence, but you cannot
tell when ne is going to strike or
where. This army Of mothers viii
enlist your aid. They will call at
your home Tuesday HIte between
7 and 8 O'Clock. Leave your porch
light on, if You do not have a
porch light set a light Of some
kind in your window. Let Inc
mothers know you are al home
and are will To help % stop this
dreadful desease- You can show
your thanks for having a healthy
family by contributing as much
as you can. Your contribution will
not hurt but Polio will Remem-
Der that
Mrs J. h. Woods. whose has
been chosen general Of this army
will join and help direct her
army across every street. path.
and roadway in Pulaski county
where she is chairman of the Ne
gro division.
Mrs Woods is fortunate to have
the aid Of Mrs. Joe Ann Harrison,
Mrs. J. w. Msssie. Mrs Edyth
Burton, Mrs A. Neal. Mrs. Carroll
Brown, Mrs. Peter Norwood, Mrs.
Robert Diekerson. Mrs. Annie
Holt, Mrs. Charlie Dedman. Mrs.
r, L. Douglas, Mrs Clyde Branch,
Mrs. Ruby MeMurray. Mrs Willie
Mae Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
tin, Mrs. Mary Peters, Mrs. AL
berta Rogers. Mrs. Mercer Burn
side, Mrs. Enzahee Cunningham,
Mrs. Alberta Wiley.
The march in the rurals will
be between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
DeWi

Mary z. Pitts
Funeral services for Tom Ross,
81, uncle Of Mrs. Lucy Clayton,
resident Of Tllaf. were held at
the Popular Greek church. recent
ly. Rev. r. v. Vanderbilt, pastor
He is survived by his widow. 7
children, "a grandchildren, two
great grandchildren and q host Of
other relatives Mr.. and Mrs
Barner OF Mariana. mother Of
Mrs. Annie Lee Nelson. Rev. c.
N Eiland and Rev. v. w. Nelson,
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27

the fact that every meat cut can
be made tender II properly cooked.
Those In attendance will be given
an interesting lesson in "its fun
10 cook"
Not only will attention be call
ed to the wide variety Of meat
cuts available on the market but
help will be given on how to
spend the food dollar most wisely.
As the demonstration proceeds.
the high nutritive value Of meats
will be pointed out. Much interest
lies in the subject Of nutrition
and meat offers high quality pro-
tein, minerals and vitamins.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27

attended the meeting N Z
Springs last week CA
ders. principal Of Carver hi =
Of Clarendon, suffered n
bruises in the chest and ID.
ton of the nose when he
skidded into a bridge HB :
ditien is not serious III !
John Baptist church. Holly c.
pastor. Rev, Anderson and :
bers. also the chorus. visitsd :
Tabernacle church. recentiy 4
Dudley. pastor Pvt @
v. Elders. jr., Is now staha|
In Fl Sam Houston. Tern
medical school Of physical ID
by. Dewitt citizens are :
proud Of him. He is the q
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Elders
Prof. r. L. Buchanan Of 81
Range street. Solomon Ward |
West Helena. L. c. Meciizil
Isl fernando street and M.
Jamerson. p. o. Box 800. L
West Helena, visited member
First Baptist church, Jsnu.1
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
Augusta
Ardelia Barnes

ArdeliA Rarnes
The Gospel sons rendered . 4
gram at Ward Chapel Janusr
Rev. s. T. Burn deivd
the sermon at ST. John chr1
Sunday morning for Rev !
Mitchell The PTA Of q
er hi school held It's meeting 4
10. with much success. The 4
ing was largely attended nt
guests were present from y
port PTA. They were Mrs n
berger. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. cah1
and Mrs. Hernton. presideri
the PTA. Mr.. Calhoun. princ1
Mrs. Gladys Mays made Q
interesting speech. After The
mess meeting. the president
c. Goats adjourned and %
tired 10 the home economist
for refreshments.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
YOU CAN'T BEAT THINKING

Friday January 13 policemen at busy intersections con-
truied heavy traffic and eased off the evening jam The e
pertinent demonstrated the superiority of policemen over raf
c lights 1t is The traffic light can't think The police
Some leaders like traffic lights. They can be set only
On certain signals like Catholics hate Jews. hate Ne
erues But hate signals like light signals cannot take the
place thought business and politics We need leaders who
THINK.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
GOVERNOR KENYON GOT DENIED ALSO

Kennon of Louisiana has denied the authority
of the Interstate Commission TO ban segregation
of waiting interstate travel But in recent state
election In louisiana Governor candidate for the
governorshp repuedy Fred Preaus Overwhelmingly de-
feated IN a landslide loss.
The people Louisiana TO be making some denials
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
s. S. Taylor Says:
m WHAT ARE THEY WITNESSES

Werner cohn the January Sc Crisis states That whiie
many OF the more conventional denominations notably e
Catholic church make real efforts al racial ihesIauoh
ir services In southern states. the witnesses Jehovahs
Witness churches) practice rigid racial segregation
there cohn thinks Jehovahs Witness Is more Interested
in Negro recruits than In Negro rights.
Arkansas State press., 1956-01-27
WHAT WILL FOLLOW THE POLL TAXI

move TO abolish the poll tax Is publieized The very
word o tax Is unpleasant Negroes because has been
associated In some places times with Negro dranchise
e The pou tax In Arkansas small and there seem to
have been no complaints of Its unjust admnistra
ton Negroes thningy purely citizens will want to Know
when we get rid of the poll what will take Its place VIII
Il be something something worse? In making
change we would like to look before leap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Thanksgiving Pies
Made With Cheese

Pie served with cheese is an
honorable American institu-
ton. Apple pies without the
cheese is like a kiss without a
squeeze" was one of my
grandmother's favorite, and
racier, culinary quotations
but other pies take to cheese
as we'll.
Herewith, two ideas for your
holiday pies - mince and
pumpkin. given a touch of
sophistication with blue cheese.
Blue Cheese Pumpkin Pie
Combine one cup of sugar
with "a teaspoon ginger,
112 teaspoons cinnamon,
u teaspoon nutmeg, u tea
spoon allspice, "a teaspoon
ground cloves. Mix well. Add
"a cup crumbled American
blue cheese. 2 cups canned
pumpkin, 2 well-beaten eggs
and a 14la-ounce can Of
evaporated milk. Beat thor
oughly.
Turn mixture into q 10
inch unbaked pastry shell and
bake in q moderate (375 FL
oven hour, or till a knife in
serted in center comes out
clean.
Blue Cheese Apple
Mincemeat Pie
Combine "a cup crumbled
American blue cheese (about
~ ounceS) with contents Of
a / pound, 3-ounce Jar Of pre-
pared mincemheat. Pare and
core 4 medium-sized apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Slice thin, and add to mixture.
Then add a teaspoon Of grated
lemon rind, and 2 tablespoons
Of lemon juice. Mix well.
Turn into a 1O-inch, un-
basked pastry shell. Top with
lattice strips of pastry. Bake
in a hot 400 F.) oven for
about 40 minutes or until
apples are tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
White Elephant Auction
To Hiqhliqht Meefinu

The Northern Virginia Alum
nae Association Of Kappa Del
ia Sorority will meet for
luncheon at Allison's Little Tea
House In Arlington at 1890
pm. Saturday. after which a
White Elephant auction viii
be held.
All Kappa Deltas in northern
Virginia, and especially new
arrivals in this area. are urged
to contact Mrs. Charles g.
Carlson, Arlington. for reser-
Vations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Demonstration Set

Mrs. Alice Burgess Of Alex
andria will demonstrate
make t-yourself" Christmas
decorations for fellow members
Of the Business Women's Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

of Fort Belvoir at their regu-
lar monthly dinner meeting
Tuesday evening at the Penn
Daw Hotel. Mrs. Laura v.
Crawford will preside at the
business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
.Tusty Tidbits

Stir . generous quantity Of
full favored California wall
nuts into your next batch Of
caramels. Richer. more heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
1885,

Luxury seoskn at special birthday price!
Removable poss case, room for stamps every feo-
ture man wants in wallet ExpertIy made, too, for
years of wear.
z.95*
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

stack or silo before overgrazin'
winter pastures. S. Start prepar
ng now for Improvement o
permanent pastures next year
). Apply lime and fertilizer o.
pastures that need il. Z. Top
trcSS winter gazing with nitro
zen fertilizers. 8. Cover you
arm with Blanket of Green.
Horticulture
!. Make plans for your garden
II 1857; get reliable Catalogs
md order seeds before Sccdsmer
are out of desirable varieties. .
Set fruit trees this month: IA,
+ winter planting in the Sout
preferable % early Sprin.
,lan,in2. 3. Don't let this wintc
IT by without planting straw
Jerry patch. Contact county az
nj or write Clemson for infor
nation. !. Prepare hOtbcdS 10
owing in January and Fcbru
ry. :. Pruna fruit trees an,
bunch grapes. q. Terri" al
and 90 b@ planted To che
before trees are set. :. s.. YOU
county extension agent %. writ
the Clemson Extension SrIvic
for information on fruits IN,
Vegetables.
Insects and Diseases
|. Start your farm and HON
,rat campaign now. ,. ObServ
ow we'll long. glUsc-fi,tin
shuCk, protect corn agains
wccvilS. 3. Burn orchard prun
!ngS TO destroy Shot-hulC borcry
=. Burn pecan twigS severed b,
.SirdlcrS. ). Apply sprays aftc
fruit trees are completely dorm
ant. 6. Destroy grubS in backs
and lice on the bodies. of cattle
Agricultural Engineering