davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Advice to Important People: Read
about the lives and achievements
of those who lived before you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
~ TOM HENRY

Covered -. The Spanish dancer Jose Greco is said 10
have fwO unusual bits Of insurance. Wh0f are they?
5000 each for the nghthand thumbnals Of his two
guitar players and 81 900 in his tight pants split on
STAGE MS, MI Vernon, NJ r.
Poor Pop . The average American bought five
pairs of shoes ka year. How many for the male?
Less than two pairs. 1856 purchases Of mems. womens
and childrens shoes toaled 100000 pairs 100000
more than in 1855. Mrs. CHS, MOnrOvi0 Ind
Acrobat Whaf 6Zye0v-OId prime minister does head
stands every morning 10 gain a sense Of hwvaOr?
Nehru His day which often includes Is hours Of work
- begins with 20 minutes Of exercise Invariably this in
cudes few headsands Standing my head increases
my good humoT," he claims. -Mk.S., Indianapolis
Up IN Smoke Americans will probably set record
for cigarette consumption This year. How many did they
smoke last year?
1872 billion or III packs for each person IS years
old Mrs. c. H., Norwood N. c.
Want List In Ch0n0, me african member of he
British Commonwealth girls three things: JridgeM,
a J0gH0r and a binfO. Whar they?
fdeefu is refrigerator full of frozen foods Jaguar
is the sports and bino man who's been to America
-LE.K., Humboldt Tenn
WEEK ~
u acknowledged O
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Labor Needs
Consider
Political Ends

Labor needs to be united as
never before. Assaults are being
made on labor In the capitols of
the 4B states and In Washington,
too, through legislation that
would not only haTass, but could
mean final extinction for labor
as We know IL todsy.
AS The Building Tradesman
views the picture, these attacks
will continue until organized Ia
Dor builds It's political fences to
the point where 1t can meet lis
succeeding assault with q punitive
defense.
And that defense lies in the
votes Of union men. their wives
and families. The will have to
study the issues msre deeply aud
vote for candidates who are in
accord with Ipbor's long-range
goals.
It is the only answer to such
attacks as "right-to-work" laws,
statutes such as one now in ef-
feet in Wisconsin forbidding the
use of funds by unions in politi-
cal campaigns and a whole raft
of others that are continually
springing forth from reactionary
groups. -
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Democrat
FilIsMcCu
Senofe Sect

The election Of Democrat VII.
tam Proxmire TO fill the seat left
vasent BY the death Of Republican
Sen. Joe Mccarthy Of WISCONSIN
Is harsh comment on President
Eisenhower's Leadership. Aterf
five years in the White House,
the President and his fellow Re-
pubIicans we're unable to elect a
member Of their party in a state
that Is a traditional stronghold
of Republicanism. Instead their
candidate. Walter Kohler, was
trouneed thoroughly.
From the outset. Mr.. Eiscn-
however has avoided facing up TO
right wing members Of the COP
and has given an altogether un-
inspiring performances. as Pres
dent of the greatest nation on
earth. His backing and filing on
civil rights, foreign aid, defense,
aid to education and other issrc !
have robbed the slogan. modern
Republicanism," Of any meaning
whatsoever.
Proxmire Is a fine addition to
the u. S. Senate. Supported by
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

all elements of organized labor
in the Badger State, ne brings
a fresh liberalism with him that
has been lacking among WiscoE-
sins Senatorial delegation since
the days Of the LaFoIlettes
II is worth recalling, incideat
ally, that Proxmire made his de-
but on the national political
scene in 1852 when. as a member
of the credentials committee OF
the Democratic convention, he
opposed the seating OF the Shiver-
crat delegation from Texas.
Get-out-the-vote campaigns by
organized labor resulted in On es--
timated 100000 votes for Proy-
inire which helped to turn his
victory into a landslide.
So. once again. the Wisconsin
election has proved beyond a
doubt that when union members
know what the Issues are, what
the candidates stand for and
stand against. and then sst regis
tered and go TO The polls on EIse-
fion Day. liberal candidates will
be victorious.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

CoofecI on
SuIk Vaccine

A report Of the House Govern
ment Operations Committee
shows, once again, just how bad
ly the Eisenhower Administration
messed up the Salk antipolio
vaccine program. The Commit
tee criticizes what 1t calls uninl-
aginative and less-than-effective
leadership by the Public Health
Service in the nationwide pro-
gram.
For one thing, the Committee
reports. 1t found evidence Of q
possible price-fixing conspiracy
in the sale of the vaccine. It says
the Health Service and the De-
partment Of Health. Education
and Welfare did not exercise 2
proper regard Cor economy and
efficiency" Everybody reniem-
bers that the Administration
pledged, above all. economy and
efficiency in government during
the political campaigns of 1882
and 1866.
In this connection, the Com
mittee points out that the Health
Service paid about twice as much
for the vaccine as did the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis: further that the Health
Service got no quantity discount
for buying its i.ilI'ons of dollars
worth of vaccine. made no genu-
inc attempt to secure inter-com-
pany competition before the
Committee started its investiga-
ton into the program. aud did
no try to find out the vaccine's
production cost.
The reports says the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ment and the Public Health Ser
vice we're careless in not guard
ing against possible antitrust law
violations, and that the Justice
Department did not take effec-
tive action against a possible
price conspiracy until after heal
ings by a subcommittee last octo.
Der.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
EIrette Smith

Elrette Smith, of 27l1 No. 18th
Avenue, expired Wednesday af-
ternoon September 18. 1857 at a
local hospital.
A native of Galesburg, Illinois,
she came to Omaha in 1924 and
practiced Beauty Culture for a.
bout IS years.
She is survived by her niece.
Mrs. Erline Taylor of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Saturday September 81, 1857 at
1000 am. from the Myers Fun
eral Home Chapel with Rev. E.
T. Streeter officiating. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs Royal
Speese, Purcell Baugh, William
Collier, Joseph Taylor, w. E.
Carter and Robert Gray.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
The National Foundation for InfantiIe Paralysis
jones w. Carr

James w. Carr, of 9291a No.
Goth Street, expired Wednesday
September IS, 1857 at local hos
pital.
A native of Logan County, Ken
lucky, Mr.. Carr came to Omaha
in 1917.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Brice of Omaha:
2 sons, Harold Carr of Omaha,
and MilIard Carr of Detroit,
Michigan.
Funeral services were held
Monday September %. 1857 al
1000 am. from the Myers Fun
eral Home Chapel with Rev. Roy
w. Johnson officiating assisted
by Elder James Stewart, Sr. In
terment was at Mt, Hope Gene
terry.
Pallbearers were Messrs VII
bur Pettis, Arthur johnson. Rob.
ert Hightower and Floyd Buck
ner.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Heart Assn
Meets Here
Next Week


Local physicians have received
invitations to attend the Eighth
Annual Scientific Sessions Of the
Nebraska Heart Association, Uc-
tober 3-5 at Omaha.
Heart Fund Chairmen and oth
err Heart Association leaders in
this area have received invita-
tions to attend the ppublic session
which will be held simultaneous
ly with the doctors meeting, Fri
day, October 4 at Sheraton-FoE.
tenelle Hotel.
These lay Heart leaders and
civic club officers Friday morn
ing will tour heart research GEN.
ters at the Creighton and Uniyer
sity of Nebraska medical schools
in Omaha and receive a report
on Heart Fund-supported re-
search.
The afternoon will be devoted
TO the Public Education Program
Of the Ieart Association and will
include the prevlewing Of several
new Heart films. with discussion
led By heart specialists.
The Scientific Sessions VIII
concentrate on coronary heart
disease. which causes heart at
tacks and strokes. Among the
latest research developments TO
be reported by six nationally
recognized experts are answers
to these questions;
What new drugs con be used
safely to reduce fat clogsing up
the blood vessels? Can spaced
fat feeding possibly prevent 4
heart attack How can heart fail
ure and a heart attack be detect.
ed earlier3 To what extent can a
heart patient work.
These questions and others
will be answered by DR.. Robert
Furmsn. Heart Research Direct
or. Oklahoma Research Tounda-
iion: DR.. Henry 7. Hussck. New
York heart consullant. and Dr
Herman K. liclicrzleln, Western
Reserve University in Cleveland
The three other speakers are
Or. Charles r. Wilkinson. New
York University. Dr.. G. +. Bureh
Tulane University. and DR.. Maur
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

But all the better II you keep
your pet healthy. And that's
where ratsons come IN.
Feeding Fido need not be q
complicated chorc, says Or.
whitney, The important thing
10 remember. he advises. Is that
a dog requires n balanced diet
OF protein, carbohydrate and fat,
Just like other animals and
people.
Wholesome Meal
No need. however. to stand
over \ hot stove or work cut
special menus each day. a
wholeaoms meal can be supplied
BY prepared dog fCod with er
without family ieltovera.
DR.. Whitney n4Yn = dog can
digest anything yea can, and 4
lnf moEs besides H -
Don't be afraid 10 feed your.
dog milk. Cooked fian-bonen
and ali-ln good occasionally
aad. says tbs veterinarian. 80
are corn. rice and rolatoe4F~
rroFided lhey are eeokea
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Miss Bryont
IN Harlem
Revival

NEW YORK, NEW YORK, Sep
tember GA record breaking
Evangelistic Effort to increase
the rs per cent of New Yorkers
with Protestant affiliation viii
be launched here October 2,
through November II.
Announcements of the Bible
and Health Crusade at Ephesus
Church, i23rd Street and Leucx
Avenue was made this week by
the Reverend R T Hudson, Exc
cutive Director of the Religious
drive
Joyce Bryant, famed night club
songstress, who turned her back
on lucrative career to become
a Washington, D. c. Bible In
structor, will be making her first
extended New York appearance
Miss Bryant will be supported by
ESQ voice choir. and will ap
pear only on weekends.
Some 400 Lay Instructors are
slated to participate in the Bible
and Health Crusade running sew
en- nights week. Two hundred
and fifty ushers have been mo.
bilized along with $50 baby sit !.
ters and nurses.
A team Of specially trained
Clergymen will conduct a daily
morning Bible Class for mothers
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

IS REDUCING
Polio Threuf

With the peak of the polio
season practically over. one big
fact becomes apparent. Over 10
million people in the country
had had at least one shot of Salk
polio vaccine by September 1,
and this summer the number Of
polio cases dropped to a new
low. It is clear that the Salk
vaccine is safe and it works.
How do We know it's safe? Be
cause the u. S. government tests
this vaccine thoroughly and con-
tinuously, and must approve all
that is used. How do we know
IL works? Because recent medi-
cal studies show that three prop
crly spaced shots of Salk vaccine
give immunity 10 80 per cent Of
the persons injected.
But once the summer polio sea
forget about it. They think that
polio is licked and they don't
son Is over people tend 10
need to worry about II any more.
Nothing could be farthur from
the truth.
that, in the words OF DIR. Jonas
The first thing to remember is
Salk, your neighbor's vaccina-
ton doesn't protect you The
Salk vaccine does not wipe out"
the polio virus. II protects a.
gainst paralysis. but the virus
remains alive and can be passed
On to other people. Unless you
yourself have been vaccinated,
you are as likely to catch po-
lilo as you were before there was
a Salk vaccine.
The second thing TO remember
Is that you need three shots Of
vaccine; the second shot two to
six weeks after the first. the third
shot seven months after the sec
ond. Unless you get all three,
you don't have maxium protec-
ton against paralysis.
II you start this fall, you can
be fully protected by next spring
when paralytic polio may again
become a menace to your life,
your earning capacity and your
fareer. See your doctor about
vaccinations now for every mem.
Der Of your family under 40 years
Of age, beginning with the baby.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Cuvein of
Ditch Kills
OdisAndrews


Odis Andrews, age % years,
1903 Henderson Street, suffocat-
ed Monday afternoon September
23rd in a trench cave-in at Fifty
fifth Street and Ames Avenue,
Mr.. Andrews was trapped for an
hour when the south wall of an
The trench was being dug by
IL foot deep trench collapsed.
the U. S. Trenching Company for
side of Ames Avenue.
Q private sewer line on the north
Fellow workmen struggled for
twenty minutes before they could
clear Mr.. Andrews head from
the damp earth. Firemen admin
istered oxygen while they work
was installing wall supports. A
ed tofree him. Witnesses said he
bout four feet of earth covered
sis head.
Mr.. Andrews is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Lizzie Andrews,
Ever Green, Alabama; one broth
er, Mr.. Erwin Andrews, Omaha;
six sisters, Mrs. Ola Belle Davis,
Mrs. Oracle Alma Likely, Miss
Minnie Lee Andrews, Pensacola,
Florida, Miss Mary Andrews,
belle Dove, New York City, Mrs.
Ever Green, Alabama, Mrs. Ma
Cora Lee Ammons, Omaha and a
host Of other relatives.
The body Is to forwarded from
the Thomas Funeral Home to
Ever Green, Alabama for servi-
ces and burial in the family plot.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Local News
BY GERALDINE MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. SpeigeI and
daughters, Connie and Bonnie
have just returned from a vaca-
ton that took them TO New Or
leans, Arkansas, and Dallas, Tex
as. Bonnie Speigel is attending
her first year at Nebraska Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell from Illinois
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Iladele Jorgenson. They plan a
three week stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman Foxall
are entertaining their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Rogers, formerly of Dallas,
Texas, who are enroute to Roch-
ester, New York. Mr.. Rogers is
employed with the Eastman Ko-
oak Co. and is a recent graduate
of the University of Nebraska.
Mrs. Rogers will join her husband
after a brief stay with her fam
lily. Mrs. Rogers was entertain
ed with a cocktail party at the
home Of her parents.
Miss Barbara Carson and friend
10 Ann Hansen vacationed at
Camp Carson, after which she re.
turned home for the wedding oil
her brother, Mr.. Jerry Carson.
He was married to Miss Marjorie
Hunter. They were married at
The Latter Day Saints Church in
Council Bluffs. Iowa. Miss Car
son, sister of the bridegroom was
the bridesmaid. Miss Carson re-
sides at 130 No. 32nd Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Health Group
Discusses
Asian Flu

A comprehensive discussion of
the Asiatic flu was held this noon
Health Committee OF the Omaha
fseptemebr 24 by the Public
Chamber of Commerce and Or.
Edward Lyman, director of the
ment.
DR.. Lyman emphasized TO the
Douglas County Health Depart
committee the specific control Of
the disease by vaccination, 10
per cent Of which Is usually ef-
fectiye. In his talk he warned
persons allergic to chicken feath-
ers or eggs in the use Of the vac
cine because Of : possible violent
reaction. Quieting the fear OF
widespread epidemic. the Direct
or said the attack rate Is about
10 per cent Of the population
and the death rate Is very. very
low"
The Chamber committee also
studied the report and recon-
mendalions Of the Sanitation
Committee Of the "omaha Plan"
Committee Chairman francis
Bath called Tor special commit
tee % study the sewer sct4n Of
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

A'NE y hKWN EtNAttNf
it you bit for any. you don't
rate high as a dog nutritionlat.
These statements. says DR..
Leon +. Whitney IN his COM
plefe Book 0f Dog Carr, "aue
ali faliacies which for years have
prevented people from feeding
their pets intelllgently.'
Dr. whitney has published 30
books. including many on the
eare and feeding of mans best
friend" lie ia founder OF tbs
whitney Veterinary Clinic nt
Orange, Conn. and a member u
fhe Yale Medical School faculty.
Enter HaiioHs
A well-nourinhed dog 4 a
happy, healthy pet who can re-
Hlfi infections and other diseases.
n rour dog does get sick. is'n
good 10 know that veterinarians
can often tnHe care of The
trouble with peaioliIln Or Terra
fnYeln. hormonsa such - bter-
ans. and olfler luodsrIa drugs
that work as well IN ptia as
aler Dc u human beings.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
PRODUCTION oUTPAcES
EMPLOYMENT

Here are some characteristics
of the last 10 years record IN
production and employment that
are worth noting:
Durable goods output has risen
more than go per cent above its
1947-49 average with a gain OF
only 13 per cent in the number
of production-line workers Soft
goods output is 80 per cent ahead
while workers number S per cent
les.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
I out of S
Earned Less
Than $40 in '57

Out of every five families in
America had an income Of less
than $1,000 last year, the U. 6.
Census Bureau reports. And sew
en- out of every 100 earned less
than $1,000.
Meantime, the cost Of living
increases month after month in
this era of Eisenhower prosper
ity."
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Whut Others Saw

CATSKII ~ " ENTERPRISE statistics working
of older employees in industry and the premise that they less
productive being continually dappoved The Industrial Bulletin
published by the New York State Dept of Labor opn that
manhous show little significant variation groups The
magazine gives figures to show that older workers have better at
tendance record than employees and that older workers
fewer accidents the job Hiring older workers sound bus
practice Their experience gained through the ndpen
able"
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Rev. z. W. Williams eommenfs'

Rev. z. w. Williams comments;
We regret the circumstances
that had to be taken but under
the circumstances it was the best
for our country: I do sustain the
President in his actions. Pastor
of Morning Star Baptist Church.
Rev. J. c. Wade commented:
We would all do well to con-
gratulate the Press.
The Rev. E. D. Johnson Of 81.
John's Baptist Church says:
I think the President gave a
fine speech. II was to the point
and it covered everything that
should have been covered. And
l congratulate him on the stand
that he has taken toward t he
little crisis.
Rev. Reynolds of Pleasant
Green Church commented:
The President gave very
elaborate speech and he said tac
things that needed to be said and
done. We congratulate him on
his stand for right and freedom
l am sending him telegram OF
congratulations tonight.
Elder E. Holcomb of the
Church of God in Christ COM
ments that the Presidents speech
was a fine speech. And it was
timely.
Elder AIonzo crUm Of the
Church of the Living God pillar
and Ground of TRUTH Comment
ed:
The Presidents speech was the
finest he had ever heard from a
leader And he is a man qualified
to do a great job
Elder Abraham Washington Of
fhe Church Of the Living Ced
comments:
The President gave a very nice
speech and If everything is car
ried out the way he predicted
things should turn out to be al
right. W -
Elder c. Herfini = Taylor Of
Sharon Seventh Day Adventist
Church made this comment:
The Presidents speech was
fortnight and direct. And it ex-
fortnight and idrect. And 1t ex-
pressed in my opinion, and !
quote: The position of any true
executive who would want JUS
tice to prevail And as chief ex-
cutive fthe United States 0f
America he had no other choice
Rev. ST. Clair Pastor OF hsevus
Morish Baptist Church commensss
The President gave very fine
talk. And the things that he sug-
gested be done, were the things
that needed to be done.
The Rev. l. Parker of Allen
Chapel A.ME. Church remarks
that the President made a very
appropriate address and that his
actions were justified when he
sent troops to Arkansas in order
to uphold the law of the United
States.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

About 240 species Of fish and
shellfish appear on American
dinner tables. according 10 the
National Fisheries Institute.
These fishery products vary as
70 content Of protein, minerals
and vllamlne. but all are lew IN
carbohydrates
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

The oil reserves of Kuwsit are
substantially greatsr than those
of the U. S.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27
Pointed Comments on the
Actions Of the President in
the Little Rock Situation

The following opinions leaders who wish to express
gratitude position ths President has taken in regards
70 Little Rock Iniesrson Of the Public Schools;
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

The worlds firt long film,
The Birth Of a Nation" cost
$4,000 when il was made IN
1915.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

HARMONY. MINI, NEWS: "To train children home its
necessary for both the parents children spend
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

LAKE CITY, IOWA GRAPHIC "The federal government ow
billions of dollars worth Of that paying
taxes takes tax dollars to keep them operating The
should be sold and applied public debt
in could be saved In this manner
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

NoWALK CONN HOUR I'm 1891 the flint fcdoraI rorlalorv
this country set with the establishment Inter-
state Commerce Commission regulate the railroads IN the 10
years since there fewer than iB with
authority 70 make rules and regulations Investigate complaints and
Judge the findings They rightly called quasi judicial agencies
II the personflcallon Of big government"
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-27

LINDSB0RG, KAN NEWSREcoRD: "Anza-Amen Lena whose
home is Tangnyika East Africa is attending coana
Lena told that Of the greatest problems country
make his people believe that operated the
way IS In the United States That i that everyone
stand operation individuals in our
free elections criticize governmental operations IL they
not in what lawmakers doing things
he stated difficult get his people belief
that definite effort 20 eet
these things to the OF foreign We are
70 hold the spread of Communism"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-10
Fredericksdale

FREDERICKSDALE - Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Thomas and
family, of Canton, spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson and family and
also Mrs. Rachel Robinson, of
East Union.
Mrs. Edna Arnold spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty.
Mrs. Norma Gay of Cambridge
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Henry and
daughter.
Miss Wanda Davis, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis. Sunday visitors were Mr.,
and Mrs. Hoskie Pryor and chill
dren, Janice and Haskie, Jr., of
Senecaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Carter
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Connell and
daughter, Vickie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughter, Wanda and Mrs. Edna
Arnold were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Cater and family of Pleasant