davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Will BaPlislS Vote
Against Indignation

re argued, or debated because
BaptistS generally are for Ten
urc.
Since much has been written
and talks have been carried ON
iT months. il will not be
necessary 10 preach Sermon
On this issue now. Lei me offer
three simple reasons why Ten
urc VII prevail in the National
BAPTIST Convention. IncDrporat-
co. despite arguments to the
contrary. They ;uc as follows.
l. We csnrcs el,n.i new that
we are diifereni.
z. We cannot oGm;i row that
we are limited in leadership.
3. We crnnot cdmif now that
We ere no. ready fer iniegration.
There are many other reascns
but these ilrcc aic the most
hySic ones.
Too monY Bartists have
fought for ? New Day" % be
now th7' il l. in SIGHT
To co SO would befray al thai
DR.. Msriin Luther King. Jr..
and ell Of ihe other ril'tan.
Baptist leaders heve fought for
and eccomplishei. There is nc
turning back of the hands OF
the cock now! The Pendulum
has swung forward and Il is
facing us ell slcng with il. We
are marching in new Day and
we simply meet in Louisville
TO offirm 4.
Therefore. il will be better
not to fight. MAIN and kill:
but rather TO give Thanks and
offer Praise to Almighty God
who he lol us into the Sun
sht Of this hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

tho Convention Session
~ ,,ches us il becomes more
'Pp more apparent that the
emo ,,'1, 10 preserve Tenure in the
n nsr alton is not a mere clash
.''' ol'ine Personalities. No
, ~, is il the opinion of
i lona that we shall meet
ousiville TO accept or re-
!" certain Personality.
~, D., The real issue is. ere we
Inc ic Join the evil fSrces.
s y. 60 oresily oppose n their
ssh, ausin-i Inieerstion? In The
g.. q, Ct s'l The charges and corn-
-. chsrccs there arises one
.,,cs,ion. Cen Negro Baptis rs
afford 10 bow az e time liSr
this?'
Il has become crystal c'cng
,ba. our feht is a moral f'sh
,,,her lh;n = Political one.
The r,v for ",hc old way" is
cabins lcrl proportions ana
ro,hinc hrinc left uadone 20
~.,tc it heard. We hear .~gu-
ment q The NEGATIVE effects
Of Tenure and is possible harm
r. The Convention down 20 The
heal Church. These are but
,hc divine eroans Of an old ord
n about IN be buried.
The outstanding brilliancy Of
i,s lcsac! hiD cannot vc II.
Indefinite Tenure OF office has
ou'livcd lis day even amcng
pap,istS who arc thought TO be
uawiCldv. unmanagcab!c and
unproarrssivc. There arc those
who think that Baptis's are so
unthourh:ful md gulliblc that
change" is impossible. These
,iinions do not even have to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
MOST VALUABLE
PLAYER

CHICAGO - Ollie Matson.
Chicago grid star, last
week was voted the Outst; nding
Professional Football Player in
Chicago and presented with the
Chicago Junior Chamber Of
Commerce annual award at the
College Al-S.ars luncheon spon-
sorcd annually by the Jaycecs.
The LUNCHEON preceded the Col
lege All-Stars New York Giants
classic at Soldiers Field last Fri
day night.
Matson came to Chicago TO
receive thc award on permission
Of coach Ray Richards. The Red
birds ere in training for the
1857 grid season at suburban
Lake Forest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
GONNA ENTATOR
(ccncluded From Page 81

(Ccncluded From Page 81
provide an opportunity for
girls to risat and have fun
with other girls from DIFF
ferent PARTS Of the city.
Workshops, led by YWC-
A teen-age directors, will
concentrate on club money
raising and budgeting, re-
cruiting and membership,
world fellowship and SER
vice projects, public affairs,
and personal relationships.
Miss Annetta b. Eldridge.
YWCA Metropolitan En-
ecutivc Director, will oper
[ he conference Sunday
morning with Il meditation
on, 'wnat 1t Means to be
IL Y-Teen Member of the
YWCA.'
In addition to conference
sessions, the 116 delegate
will have free time for
swir / ming, crafts, hay
rides, camp fire sings and
treasure hurts.
Among those attending
the conference will be Mau.
destine Evans, 1441 w. Eu-
cid Co Bertha Brown. 3d.
81 w. Warren 49,; Roberta
Green, 5O57 14th (S); Vi
Wan Ward, 5297 oath (S) !;
Eugenia Carr, Abb Wabash
(S) Rogene Banks, 920e
Cameron Q1); Dorothy
Jones, 1904 Delmar CID I;
Arena Motion, 965 f.. Kirby
Cd; Rosa Staley, 973 +.
Ferry (1D; and Helene
Ector, SAP Bocchwood, Riv-
er Rouge.
Choir Directors handicap
ped by a small church mu-
sic library will find a free
solution to their problems
i'm the circulating Anthem
Collection of the Detroit
Public Library's Muse and
Drama Department.
Over one thousand titles
are included i'm the collec-
ton; they range from the
classic anthems of Bach.
Handel, and Purcell to the
modern settings of Sowerby
and william. There is wide
selection for such specia
days as Christmas and East.
er EXAMINATION copies OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Widow S Income
Not Effected

A widows income does not
affect her eligibility for death
compensation payments If her
veteran husband died Of a serv-
ice-connected condition, Lloyd H.
Jameson. manager of the Vet
Grams Administration office IL
Detroit SAID todiy.
Some misunderstanding may
exist en- ibis point. Mr.. jane
cen explained.
Death compensation he adj
ded, may be paid the widow
of a veteran whose death was
the result of his service. Her
CHER income has no bearing on
lis payment
However, the VA official
emphasized, income limitations
40 apply TO VA death pension,
which may be paid the widow of
a wartime veteran who died OF
a non-service connected condl-
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUG. "a. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

PICNIC HAS DOUBLE MEANING depending on whether
you arc The menfoll good food cook
ing outodoo going swimming playing ball and sleeping the
sum- The also think of Indigestion fingers
cut toes skinned knees all the other things happen
10 their menfok picnic.
That's why this young housewife looking
out also preparing for the making up special first
aid KIT to be carried in the picnic basket
Using plastic bag contancr, she includes: Vasene
petroleum. jelly to treat burns cald cuts and skin rra
lions barbonatc of soda relief indigestion the
o ingredient for eyewash soluon aspirin aromatic spirits
ammonia anseptc souton cotton gauze bandage adhesive
ape single edge blade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Mixed Neighbors
Get Along Fine

observation-disclosures of the mixed Russell Woods
have united their ranks III effort to make their
community melting pot instead of pressure cooker.
Aaron Rosenberg head of the Russell Woods Associa
ton outlined hopeful plans TO make the model
for the rest of the city"
About $50 persons from the area bounded by Cort-
land Dawson, Dexter and Lvernois met last week III
the Jewish War Veterans Memorial, 1895 Dawson West
The organizations officials estimated that - per cent
of the community's 400 homes are owned by Negroes
Rosenberg blamed real estate agents for spreading
among white residents that property values
plummetng after Negroes began moving into the area
about Is months ago.
The association set up committees to deal with two
of the most pressing problems, classified roomers
and rumors."
Zoning laws in the area forbid roomnb houses and
wo-family dwelling. 1--WE plan to enforce these regua
tons,'' declared the officials.
Rosenberg said:
MANY of these people professional men, they
afford to buy their homes and they want to raise
their children in a good community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

all anthems are on file in
the Music and Drama De-
paltment, and sets of Il
or more copies are loaned
for periods up to 90 days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
- By Carol Lone -
Women's Trovel Authority

pass. Don't hog the left lane IL the
driver behind you wants to pass.
2. Always signal for turns, slow
downs, sudden stops.
3. Use your horn for emergencies
only.
4. Don't stay too close to the car
ahead Even il you pride yourself
on quick refiexes, this is a dangerous
practice; you're discourteous to
your passengers, too, by making
them nervous. Stay at least one car
length back for each ten miles per
hour of speed.
s. Always dim headlights when
an oncoming car appears.
6. Slow down BEFORE taking q
curve or rounding a corner. Fast
turns are dangerous. and they make
passengers uncomfortable.
Remember that the Golden Rule
applies 10 driving, too. Practice ii,
and you'll be a more courteous :.
and safer = driver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

JOHN H. BECK the candidate for the people pictured here
campaign Charles Gordon Messrs Beck
Gordon brought before
people this before the asprants for the office
elected Those ranking high the agenda
follows
The proper welcoming dignitares the City of Detroit
regardless color, religion national origin
The poor living conditions in public housing.
The paid by Detroit Street Railway Commission
(DSR pay transportation riders.
The City Detroit the best police forces in the
country The citizens of this city be proud of this fact How
there policemen who the authority invested
in them by breaking the laws they to enforce Any
ocer brings discrcd this department by brutality
citizens, ether manner will only
the trial board but the himself
The prevention um and the eradication of old
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Federal Spending

To the Editor:
Many newspapers have already
reported that l and my colleagues on
Capitol Hill are receiving unparallel-
ed protests from the public against
the size of the federal budget Many
of the letters coming to me urge that
vote to cut foreign spending and to
reduce the Federal Government
intrusion into matters better left to
the States and local governments.
have always SO voted, but for the
most part, have been on the losing
side.
For many years vocal and effective
segments of the public have beer
demanding more and more federal
services. The Congress has adopted
many of the requested programs, and
the Presidents budget merely re.
presents his estimate of the cost oi
carrying out the programs during the
next fiscal year. What gives rise tc
SO much protest now is that suddenly
there is general public recognition
that all of these programs have to be
paid for through continued high
taxes.
The cost of operating the Federal
Government can come down signifi.
cantly only if its programs are cut
significantly. 1t would be helpful to
me to know which of the programs
Ohioans would like to see reduced or
dispensed with. The difficulty, OF
course, is that even if Ohioans agree
among themselves, the rest of the
country may still want the programs
continued
In reviewing this whole situation
/ have tried to think how / and my
constituents can do something that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Neus Our Fathers Read !.

.FRoN THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF MARCH 12, 1925--
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Mainly Personal

THE SNOW STORM MONDAY
served notice that this is still March
and anything can happen in this Lion
and Lamb month which is just as
likely to leave like a Lion as like
a Lamb. Matter of fact, there are
those who say, mo use looking for
Spring until May"
Mount Cory folk blame the near
blizzard on the Jesse Thcmpsons who
drove in from Florida with the snow.
you can always depend upon Jesse
to bring bad weather on his return
from the South" his friends charge.
incidentally Mr.. Thompson brought
with him several Florida cherries
which he says are ripe now. The So
called cherries resemble cherries in
no other respect than that they are
red. They are twice as large and
are divided into segments, each
segment containing seed. In taste
they come farther from being a
cherry, and seem to have some of
the flavor of citrus for which the state
is far more famous.
Jesse says some Florida people use
them i'm pies, but We'll stick to the
George Washington type ourself. Have
you ever tasted one?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 440S3

Case No. 440S3
Floella Crawford, whose place of residence
is unknown and cannot with reasonable
diligence be ascertained. is hereby notified
that orvan Mark Crawford has filed his
petition against her for divorce. and all
proper relief on the grounds of gross
No. 4i0S3 in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County, Ohio, at Lima. Ohio. Said
cause may be heard and decided after the
expiration of six weeks from the first pub
lication of this notice.
Orvan Mark Crawford Plaintiff
BY John A, Robenalt. His Attorney.
504 Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio
March z. Ia, Fl. 2s April 4, III
LEGAL NOTICE
Emma Katharine Moore, John Doe. husband
of Emma Katharine Moore, and the un-
known heirs. devisees. legatees and assigns
of Emma Katharine Moore. deceased; Thomas
X. Moore. Mrs. Thomas X. Moore. wife Of
Thomas X. Moore, and the unknown heirs.
devisees. legatees and assigns of Thomas X.
Moore. deceased; Anna Moore. John Doe.
husband of Anna Moore. and the unknown
heirs. devisees. ieaatees and assigns of Anna
Mrs. William Cloyd Moore. wife of William
Cioyd Moore. and the unknown heirs.
devisees, iegatees and assigns of William
Cloyd Moore. deceased. whose places of resi-
diligence cannot be ascertained. win take
notice that the day of March 1857. the
plaintiffs. Clarence w. Lee and Bertha Lee
filed their petition against them in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allen County. Ohio. the
same being Case No. 44i0s in said Court to
quiet title of certain real estate in said
petition described, to-wit:
Situate In the City of Lima. County OF
Allen and State of Ohio;
Being fifty t5ol feet off of the south
end of Inlot number o.eS3 in the e.
Matilda Moore's Addition to the City OF
Lima. Ohio
The nravar ~ aaid Yetitior 10 IN o,,iat IN.
title of said real estate and for equitable re.
lief. Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on the day of May 1867 oil
judgment will be taken against them.
Clarence w. Lee and
Bertha Lee
BY John A. Robenalt
Their Attorney
March Ia, 81, %, April 4, IL. 1S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
turns out to be more than talk.

turns out to be more than talk.
AS viewed here in Washington.
budget figures on paper look very
much alike, whether they are sound
or unsound. The best place to deter
mine whether such figures are valid
and proper is at the point where the
spending takes place. The vastness of
the federal machine tends to obscure
bad estimates and to perpetuate
w eful practices. Accordingly.
through your columns, want to ask
for the help of Ohioans who either
work for the Federal Government or
have knowledge of some of the ways
in which it spends its tax monies.
I would like such people to write to
me and tell me the ways they know
in which money can be saved.
In making this request I am not
asking for examples of past waste,
nor am l seeking to catch anybody
SAaiSi IA ood juSSiiCilt VI WIOlS-
doing. What I am seeking now is to
find holes we can plug up. Here are
some examples of the kinds of things
I would like to know:
cd To your knowledge, is some
, t e d eral department or agency
engaged in projects that are not
needed? If the answer is yes, is
such work directed by law or by
some regulation?
CD Do you know of any federal
department or agency having large
groups of employees with too little
to do?
CD Can you give concrete examples
of unnecessary paper work, extrava
CANT spending, inefficiency, or dupli
cation of effort on the part of fedora
departments and agencies?
/ hope that the answers l receive
will be factual and directed to the
matters herein mentioned. 1t woulc
be most helpful if they could be il
such form that / can have copie.
made, snip the writer's names off a
bottom, and then forward the inform
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28

A son, Milton Cloyce, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Flick of
Toledo, and a new son Kenneth ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Burkholder.
Miss Clara Alverda Balmer be-
came the happy bride of Harvey
Welty in a ceremony performed by
the Rev. c. II. Musselman.
Ed Lape of Nappanee, Indiana
who purchased dry goods interests
in the Byers Company arrived here
Tuesday and took active charge of
the establishment. The name of the
store has been changed and will be
known as the Lape Company.
Over 100 neighbors pleasantly
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Oberly
who plan to move to Bluffton soon
Hiram Neuenschwander has pur-
chased the Susan Diller property at
Pandora. He will buy poultry and
eggs for Storer Bros. at Bluffton.
Aaron Messinger and Miss Ella
Tschiegg were happily married by
Rev. Neuenschwander of the Ebene
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Voter ReqistratiOn NOU For BIufftOn

Why it that Bluffton voters should be required to
register now in order to cast their ballots?
Here is given by Ted W. Brown, secretary OF
the state of Ohio of his series of articles Your
Election Laws
Writing generally the subject of registration Mr.
Brown points that years precincts were much smaller
and population was stable Today the precinct
contains approximately 400 voters and is unlikely that the
precinct officials know personally every voter.
I'm some rural areas says Mr. Brown precinct officials
do know the and perhaps registration not as neces
sary as it is in a more densey populated area"
This may even be true in Bluffton, but little by little
the picture changes and the Allen county board OF elections
believes that due change still further time
Registration" says Mr.. Brown, is of the means
provided by the legislature for safeguarding for and our
heirs the heritage of foreatersthe sacred privilege OF
expressing opinion at the polls in free and secret man.
ner"
But like any safeguard registration involves comphca-
tons and many disenfranchised voters simply by
poor memory momenary lack of interest in election
some distance away Buton should make it's first regisra
tion next August good one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28

THE COMMUNITY AUCTION sale
was generally considered huge sue
cess and there was no doubt but what
Bluffton has host of capable and
ambitious auctioneers. So jealous
were the men with the hammer that
they even sold several card tables
borrowed from Stanley Basinger to
display the sale merchandise What
is more, someone even bought one
of the schools microphone stands
which was part of furniture and
equipment rather than inventory.
We are wondering now where that
suit came from that was sold early
in the evening. Did you see anyone
around town in a barrel Friday night
THE BIG WALLEYES are biting al
the Waterworks quarry lake, we
are advised. Tired of waiting for
warmer weather, Wilmer Bechtel
and son Bruce decided to wet a line
last Sunday afternoon. On the third
cast using Shakespeare plug, Bruce
hooked a handsome 16-incn walleye
Cold winds whipping across the lake
prevented the Bechtels from testing
their fishing luck much longer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
Country Flavor

season the message is the same
a message that is always honest
and a message that never fails.
Spring is a part of life-one seq
pent of the annual cycle that govern.
our Towering world. That which MAJ
thought was dead now proves tn,
power of the Master Plan. Brown
drab meadows, and bare, solder
fields begin TO turn green. Where thu
woodland was brown, there are nov
patches of deepening color. Buds
wrapped in waterproof capsules since
last summer, begin to swell ant
break their overlapping scales. Men
with faith in their hearts. look acros!
the fields and plan where they viii
put seeds in Earth's dark breast
confident that when time is fulfilled
the grain will be full in the ear.
Spring can be many things; but
Its verify and profoundness is a
common bond among those who
are sensitive to the turning year.
One can feel the pulse of Earth's
heart In a meadow, on a hillside,
or I'm warming woodland. A man
cannot define the meaning of
Years resurrection time, but as
long as man Is man and believes
that the Golden Rule will some
day govern the actions of men and
nations, the message of Spring
will be one of hope and verify.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
l. TT s
TO THE EDITOR

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Some time back I ran across the
poem LITTLE TOWN. author un-
known. I enjoyed reading this very
much and I think that many people
in Bluffton and vicinity would enjoy
reading it too.
LITTLE TOWN
like to live in a little town,
Where the trees meet across the
street.
Where you wave your hand and say
hello
To everyone you meet.
like to stand for moment
Outside the grocery store
And listen to the friendly gossip
Of the folks that live next door
For life is interviewer
With the friends we learn to know;
And we hear their joys and sorrows
AS we daily come and go.
| So, like to live in little town,
I care no more to roam,
For every house in a little town
i Is more than a house; It's home.
c. H. Cole
ia Garau Street
Bluffton, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
THE MEANING OF SPRING


HUMAN beings often repress the
display of deep emotion, but
when April is here, most persons
experience a lift of the heart. Man
takes an inexplicable delight in form
ulating complex rules and regulations
to govern his activities. but no
politics or human plans are involved
as the sun climbs higher each day.
There is no problem of creed, race
or dogma as the hylas begin their
haunting evening chorus in the low
lands. There is no party platform
involved when the robins hearty
dawn chorus welcomes a new day.
Each man knows what Spring
means in his heart. All who have
hearts to feel and eyes to see
know that the new season Is an
affirmation of faith. Spring has
been coming to our planet for per-
haps two billion years, and each
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28

ger church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lehman are
the proud parents of a new baby
girl.
l.. L. Clymer has completed the
foundation for his new home on
South Main street. Cal Balmer has
started excavation for a new home
also on South Main street.
Menno Badertscher has been
named manager of an A & p gro
Gerry store at Weston.
Ralph West has been promoted rs
manager of the Minneapolis terri
tory of the A. G. Spalding & Bro
ther, manufacturers of leather goods.
Z. C. Stultz fell from a ladder
and suffered a fractured and dis
located left ankle.
Turley Rupright has been named
secretary of the Business Mems
Association to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of c. +. Byers
who resigned and accepted a position
| as secretary of the YMCA at Lima
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
BEEF CATTLE TOUR

The annual spring Allen County
Beef Cattle Tour will be conducted
through the sponsorship of the county
extension service Thursday, beginning
at a. m.
The tour starts at the Emery
Metzger farm on the Pfieffer road,
half mile north of Irwin road. Five
other farms will be visited and a
discussion will follow the. tour after
lunch at the Fayh restaurant at the
junction of Routes Is and 81. east
of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE

james M. Yeingst, whose last known place
of address was il6 South l3th Street, Laurel,
Mississippi. Is hereby notified that Helen M.
Yeingst has filed her petition against him for
divorce and for any and all other equitable
relief 10 which she may be entitled the
grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty In Case Number 440i5 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hearing on or af-
ter six (6) weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
DURBIN. NAVARRO AND RIZOR.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
30l Dominion Building, Lima, Ohio
Feb. 81, 2S. Mar. T. Ia. 2i. %
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH %. 1857

alton to appropriate committees and
departmental officers.
1hank you for your help. My address
is 12+ Senate Office Building, Wash
ington Is, D. C.
Sincerely,
John Bricker