davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Another attempt made at meeting of the Dade
On at Of
schools, but it fell far short of the mark.
1t took the form of resolution by anti-integraton
M D. Phillips J who said that the board members
CATION provisions Of Florida.
Among other anti integrationists were the we'll
known se9Tegatonst David Hawthorne, who compared
people advocating insegration with being the
people breaking into the First National Bank Attorney
Joe Anderson and Hector Fuentes from the Metropolitan
Citizens Council.
Speaking in favor Of Indignation were Mrs. Edward
League fop snd who aad FAMINE
for the orderly transition of ntegrated schools
the board has allowed certain elements to profit from un-
desirable publicity and do irreparable damage"
Mrs. Clarence Rainwaer who felt that "An early an
nouncemen from the board essential BY ignoring
the question you are not setting good example for
children" ~
Mrs Irving Solomon said: "our schools are public
TO race, color or creed"
The Rev. Theodore Gibson and ATTORNEY G. E. Graves
were present along with more than 100 persons.
The board postponed considering the resolution until
Teacher Association in Orlando earlier this week the Rev
raui . wagner, pastor Of the Palma Celia Methodist
Mat lampa SAID on the subject Of Growing Toward
mature Responsibility" theme OF The convention
Schools and churches stand condemned TO-DAY bv
not having produced good enough people to live in an in
creasingly difficult world"
apologize for the church for sometimes producing
such little people who look at people outside their
group those who differ fom them creed, only
with a critical eye.
eff hate Negro n Buddhist or a Hindu or can
not tolerate other the trouble with me- not
them. Then am sick spiritually"
We believe these words could do a lot of people
lot Of good AS the late Tony Wong used to say fare
you Lstening?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Free Treatments

The Exclusive Beauty Shop Of
ferS for 2 weeks free electrical
scalp treatments with each hair
do.
Call PL 1-9250 or come in at
6706 NV 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
; "CREDO or TINE NEGRO PRESS"
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
10 MILLS VOTED FOR SCHOOL BOARD

We had election Tuesday. This was important
because it. had to do with money Perhaps didn't
about just paying SO per 900 worth of assessed
property anyway since it for the school board.
We Editor does not like his money being spent without
voting for it. SO he was among those who voted.
There were 1922 of us who voted, $40 voted for,
and 1872 against We hope the 431 voters who
absent approve what did You know there 233 653
qualified to vote on this issue!
Think about it!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
American Education
Week Nov. 1915
PRIM Err OF FACTS
DADE COUNTY SCHOOLS

PUPILS
Pupils in grades LIZ 80. 136,851
Students in adult classes go. 10000
Pupils transported ........ 1928
Per cent promoted, June 81 95.2
High school grads, June '57 4,742
Rank in U.S., pupil
population - Q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14

Bears have been strengthened since
last months encounter by the return
of rebounding Tracy Love to full
form the Beavers have picked up an
equally important man in the person
of Harry Garverick who has added
considerable punch to the Bluffton
attack. Love who has been nursing an
injury most of the season, was not
in top-notch shape for the battle
royal at Founders hall last month
but he has shown improvement with
every game in the last month.
Last months game nearly erupted
into a riot at the end when the
referees called a technical foul on
Bluffton for too many timeouts with
only ID seconds left in the game.
Calm freshman Jim Ricketts, sank a
free throw to give the hated Polar
Bears a one-point victory as they
stalled out the last few seconds.
Bluffton players at the time claim
ed they had not asked for timeout
but referee Tom Bender disagreed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14

Area basketball tournaments will
get underway Friday night when two
Allen County tournament games are
held at Bluffton colleges Founders
hall.
Spencerville, winless in Ia games
this year, will meet Bath Township
in the 7:3O opener while co-champion
Elida will meet tournament-wise
Lafayette in the 8 p. m. game.
Saturday night Beaverdam will
meet Harrod in single game.
Winners of the opening nights
games will meeting in the opener
week from tomorrow night, while
Conner, who drew a first round bye
will m eet the Observation-Disclosures
winner in the second game.
Only Elida and Lafayette finished
their regular seasons above the 500
maker and one of these teams will
fall out of the running in their game
tomorrow night. Pre-tourney favorite
Elida has a 10-4 record which in
cluded a smashing triumph over
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
Van Vert Cagers Slip Up From Behind
Sinking Pirate Vessel, 70 To 6S

to go in the period. This put the game
in completely different light as
the Cougars picked up this break and
used their lead to help them play the
fourth quarter pretty much as they
wanted to.
The Pirates never missed free
throw until only a minute and half
remained in the third period as they
reversed the disastrous tendency they
have been developing in recent
games. At that time they had made
ii consecutive free ones, and ended
the game with Is of "a.
Bluffton has looked sharper in their
last two games as they are pointing
for their tournament opener with
Wapakoneta st. Joseph Saturday
night at Lima Senior high gymnas-
ium. Playing at full strength with the
addition of Urich, who was slightly
out of shape, but still playmaker
Bluffton showed they should be ready
to defend their tournament champion
ship which they won last year
Van Vert reserves took command
early in the first quarter and
gradually widened their margin on
their way to a 51-36 victory. Ralph
Reichenbach and Bruce Bechtel with
eight, Jim BURY with seven and
Bob Logan with six did most of the
scoring for the Pirates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14

Van Vert Cougars played just Z
bit steadier basketball in closing ou
the Bluffton Pirates least successful
basketball season in four years with
1858 win on the Bluffton floor Fri
day night
Bluffton jumped off to quick lead
but it slowly slipped and slithereo
away until Ronnie Dierks hit long
set shot midway through the second
period which put the Cougars ahead
for keeps 31-30.
All-league selection Don Good lead
Van Vert with 81 points but he had
solid backing from center Larry
Smith who had %. Smith made II
points in the first half, mostly on
hooks and jumps near the pivot. In
the third period when Smith was
cooled Dierks hit three of his long
specials to help Good carry the
Cougars along.
JUG otiSIi, pldyAlS iliS Ri ot SaiiiC AL
a month sent the Pirates off flying as
he hit a jump shot from the corner
in the first thirty seconds. Mary
Diller added two quick free throws
and Bluffton was off to the races
before Van Vert was ready.
Bluffton kept up their hit pace as
Dan Gleason and Don Alspach kept
stuffing the ball through the basket
regularly. The only trouble was that
after the first shock the Van Vert
gang behind Good and Smith kept
stuffing just as many and the Pirates
couldn't set up a steady workable
margin.
In the second period the Cougars
got really warm and hit Is points
while Bluffton managed only Is.
Making their bid late in the third
period Bluffton brought themselves
to 56-58 but Larry Gamble hit layup
and Good stole the ball and added
another layup with only one second
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
Beavers Lose
TO Huntington;
Beat Wlberforce

Breaking even in two games last
week the Bluffton college Beavers
brought their seasons record to SO.
Last Tuesday night Bluffton lost to
the Huntington Foresters 68-51. Hunt
ington, which had the time of its life
in nosing out Bluffton with a last
minute squirt on the Beaver court
last month, was in command all the
way.
Six-five Tom Rethlake, thorn in
Bluffton sides for the past two sea-
sons once again led the Forester
scorers with Is points.
Returning to the Founders hall
court Bluffton had an easy time of
it in walloping Wilberforce 85-72 the
following evening. Off to an early
lead the Beavers held a 57-35 halftime
advantage and then coasted the rest
of the way
Wilberforce hit fer 81 points in the
last ten minutes but whatever gains
they made were cancelled by cold
ten minutes early in the half when
they scored only six points. Going
into the final period BC held TAI
lead and then coasted the rest of the
way
Harry Garverick, recent addition tt
the Beaver squad paced all scorers
with % points. Roger Bixel added l,
and Ron Kalb IL for Bluffton.
Willie Singleton, with q and Pet,
Powers with 10 paced the downstat'
church squad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
Lafayette FLA Boys
Get Chapter Degrees

Eleven members of the Lafayette
FLA chapter received the Chapter
Farmer degree at a recent meeting
of the Allen County FLA council.
Those receiving the degree were:
John Patterson, Aaron Hefner, Wayne
Rhoades, Jerry Bridges, Terry Slane,
George Helser, Jim Hefner, Gary
Shulaw, Boyd Davis, Ralph Hampton
and Dick Yant.
FOR VARIETY, try corn bread in
your favorite poultry stuffing recipe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
Grudge Matches Loom For Beavers
At Wilmington And Ohio Northern

Revenge will be the biggest thing
on the minds of Kenny Mast's Bluff
ton college Beavers when they tackle
two Mid-Ohio league opponents in
their next games.
Saturday night they travel to Will
mington to, meet the powerful Quak-
ers, a team which humbled them
$3.50 early in the season. A real
grudge match is on call for next
Tuesday at Ada's Taft gymnasium
when they meet Ohio Northern
for a rematch of last months game
which ended in TOGO Northern vic
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14

tory and a near riot.
The Beavers aren't given much
chance of upsetting the Quakers, one
of the strongest small college teams
in the state, but they are really
pointing for this second Northern
battle.
Wilmington, twice defeated by
powerful Defiance in league play, has
stamped under every other league
club. Led by rangy Charlie Harner
and Charlie Cox they have been
averaging close to 80 points a game.
Although Marv English's Polar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
Allen County Basketball Tournament
Opens Friday Night At Founders Hall

tnen-powerful Bluffton. Lafayette is
81.
Other records are Baths Clio, Bea-
verdam, S-9, Conner, Sill and Harrod
60.
The two tournament finalists will
advance to the district event which
will be held at the college gymnasium
March IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF John Henry Binkley. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Howard Blink
ley of Route 2. Lima. Ohio. has been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate OF
John Henry Binkley. deceased. late of Allen
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required TO Ale their claims
with said fducary within four months.
Dated this 4th day of February, 1857.
PAUL j. R0CKEY.
Probate Judge of said County
Feb. Ia. a. Is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

of view more clear, than II
just a paragraph. The prob
lem for our Society is to make
the new members join fos
social reasons and for insure
ance reasons. We sould exc
plain the latter reason and to
explain it effectively we need
fieldmen who will know in
surance and who will provs
to all that CFU should be
joined primarily for Insurance.
reasons and have the social
reasons secondary.
Then we will have persis.
tent and consistent enrou-
ments and the Society win
grow bigger and bigger, with
leaps and bounds.
Time marches on - let's
have the CFU insurance plans
march along with it!
Peter Obad,, Chair.
San Francisco Conference
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
American and Canadian Lodges Entitled To $252 507 Jackpot

dends, the following explana-
tions are in order, which
should be sufficient to clarity
almost any situation:
/. On the recommendation
of our actuary, a dividend of
$500 per thousand will be
paid to all members holding
Paid-Up Certificates begin
ming this year.
2. Dividends of members,
who have matured certificates
and do not make any contri-
buttons to the Society, shall
be withheld by the Home Of
flee. Should such member de-
sire to receive his dividend
yearly, he must submit a "Di-
vidend Option" form.
3. Dividends for members
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Once
again, your great Society, the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America wishes to take this
opportunity to inform it's en-
tire membership that the 1857
dividend has been mailed to
all the lodges for distribution
during the month of July.
The 1857 dividend will ex-
ceed the staggering total Of a
quarter of a million dollars,
which again proves that we
have a financially sound and
progressive Society which is
continually growing and be-
coming stronger with each
passing year.
Due to the complexity of
the distribution of our divi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
"ZAJEDNICAR~

on Automatic Premium Loan
(reserve) will be credited to
their account by the Home
Office, thus prolonging the
reserve period.
4. Dividends of members,
who have paid-up certificates
and cannot be located, are de-
posted in a special account at
the Home Office until the
whereabouts of such members
are known.
5. If a member was receiv-
ing dividends prior to this
year and is not listed on the
dividend roster for 1857, the
reason may be that such
member changed to another
type of certificate, and the
new certificate is not in force
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

long enough to warrant a di-
vidend.
6. Transferees from the
Junior Order, who are not
listed on the lodge dividend
roster, received their dividend
while members of the Junior
Order.
7. Members who were re-
instated into active member
ship with a lien received Gre
dit for their dividend by ap-
plying same to the credit of
their lien account.
8. Members who joined a.
mother lodge by transfer and
did not receive their dividend,
will receive same upon re-
ceipt of the transfer form by
the Home Office.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Membership Offered Chance To Switch
From Old To New Disability Protection
Benefits Contained In Modern Plan Are
In Keeping With Needs Of Present Times
BY John Ovcarich, Secretary Sick Benefit Dept.

ing is the fact that indemnity
payments under the New Plan
are by far more liberal than
the payments associated with
the Old Plan. This is of great
Importance in these times,
when every dollar counts in
the average family circle. :
Well Worth Remembering !
Here are additional facts
which should be remembered
by our American and Cana
dian Membership Campaign
Field Workers:
The CFU will pay the pro-
poser $1.O0 and credit 1 Cam.
paign Point for each change
over.
Those desiring Double In
demnity under the New Plan
must submit to a Medical Exs
animation. The Croatian Fra
tenal Union will pay up to s.
for such service.
(NOTE: - All prospects
for membership desiring
Double Indemnity must, re-
gardless of age, submit to .
Medical Examination. On
the other hand, present day
members desiring to in- .
crease tn cir projections
from Single to Double In-
demnity must likewise un- !
dergo a Medical Examina~ !
tion.) !
If you are between the ag0
of 16 and 40 you may be in
sured for Single Indemnity
under the New Plan without
undergoing a Medical Exan1b
nation; but from 40, and NOT
over so years, a Medical Exs
animation is mandatory. .
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
Advantages Of CFU Life Insurance
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
course do the actual enrolling
filling out the application,
making doctors examination
appointments, etc.
Yes, we need fieldmen-
need them badly-for as,
bro. Ovcarich very effec-
lively and practically ex-
planned, our Society's in
surance plans can compete
with anybody elses plans
and at a lower cost. Very
few people know of these
plans, not even many of our
enrolled members.
The writer has enrolled a
number of members for the
last decade or so and the fol-
lowing has always been sta
ted by the new member = II
am joining your organization
for social reasons, just to be
with our people, not because
want insurance. I have insur.
ance with so and so -
A couple of chapters could
be written to make this point
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

PITTSBURGH - over
looked in the rush of things
attending the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions 1857 Member
ship Campaign is the very i'm
portant fact that members
insured under the Old Dis.
ability Plan remain eligible to
transfer to the New Disability
and Surgical Plan.
And present day members
may do so without a Medical
Examination - yes, and re-
gardless of age!
Under the New Plan you
will pay dues of 40 cents,
or Is cents more than you
are paying now on .
monthly basis. This covers
those under the age of S6
years.
Those over the age of sc
are required to pay so cents
monthly for the New Plan, or
35 cents more than the charge
for the Old Plan.
Those desiring Double In
demnity under the New Plan
must, of course, pay accord
ingly; 80 cents monthly up to
age 36 and $1.20 per month
if over the age of 36.
Face No Restrictions
! Especially important to re-
member is that under the
New Disability and Surgical
Plan a member is entitled to
benefits for all operations,
disabilities and dismember.
ments.
Unlike the Old Plan,
there are no restrictions
under the New Plan.
Also we'll worth remember.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17
KNOW YOUR CFU!

Q The Croatian Fraternl
Union is the largest, most
powerful and widely known
organization of it's kind in thu
world.
4
. The Zajednicar is one oe
the largest fraternal publics
tions in the United States q
America.
X
. Members of the CroatiaQ
Fraternal Union may b
found in almost every StaU
of the Union, in the Territory
of Alaska, and in every Pro-
vince in Canada. !
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-17

GAG ........................ 450.74
$40 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1884
$50 ........................ 2O3.OO
951 ........................ 1888
952 ........................ 751.1O
953 ........................ 1871
954 ........................ 933.99
955 ........................ 1905
96O ...................... 131.48
961 ........................ 293.77
97O ........................ 1O7.71
975 ....................... 457.85
977 ........................ 71.85
Total ..............$18,865.95
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12
Share Fun Speaking
Programs Planned
By Amelia Council

Plans for a Share the Fun"
program and a public speaking
contest were made at the All
council executive COM itt e
meeting in Amelia Friday
The public speaking contest
will be held April 5. A committee
was appointed by the new presi-
dent, Peggy Childress, to work
with the club members.
This committee is composed Of
Q. A, Norton, principal Of Amelia
High School. Mrs. Milton Reid. a
teacher, and Gail Lush. All mem
Der. and Will assist in the senior
contest. Assisting in the junior
contest will be Miss Leora Waim-
er, r. E. A. representative, Louise
Wilmington and Beverly Noble
All members
The Share the Fun" contest
will be held March g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12

AS We shall be-farming. ]"
That's what it said under a
picture Of Helen Page Warriner
in the 1852 Amelia High School
yearbook,
High school copywriters are not
always the best of fortune-tellefS,
even if they're the yearbook edi-
tor. as Miss Warmer was, for on
February %. 1851. she viii be not
a farmer, but Virginia ambassa-
dor to the University Of Mexico.
The Virginia Federation of Wo-
mems clubs has granted her the
$1,000 Dorothea Buck fellowship
for graduate study in Latin
American university. Miss Warrl-
ner has chosen to 60 her graduate
study at the University Of Mexico
IN Mexico City.
There she will study Spanish
literature and history. taking Lat
in and Spanish on the side to-
ward masters degree in Span
ish, for she plans to make ca
reer of teaching Spanish.
When she leaves Amelia, Miss
Warmer will go first to Wash
ington. d. C. then to Fort Worth,
Texas and Mexico City, for the
March opening of school at the
University Of Mexico. She will be
in Mexico until the close of the
school year in December.
Miss Warmer taught the first
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12
Blue-GOld Dinner
Planned by Scouts

Amelia scouts win hold their
annual Blue-and-Gold dinner on
Washingtons birthday, February
%, at Z p. m, in the Methodist
church.
Guests at the scout-family din
ners will be all Cubs. their par
ents and Scout officials. The
speaker viii be the Scout execu-
tive from the Appomattox district.
Monday. several persons from
Amelia attended the r. E. Lee
council appreciation dinner IN
Richmond. They included James
Marshall, Cubmaster, Jack Deck
ems, chairman, Stephen Farrar
Jr., and Wheeler Watkins.
Sunday, Scouts observed Scout
Sunday of Boy Scout week by at
tending church together at the
Presbyterian church, where Rev
Milton Reed, a Boy Scout com
mitteeman, is pastor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12
Speculation Turns
To Llewellyn Irby
For Assemblyman

News that Delegate c M. Wal
drop. Of Mannboro, would not
seek recollection this year to the
Virginia General Assembly gave
rise this week end to speculation
on his successor.
Waldrop. IS, has represented
the district composed of Amelia,
Powhatan and NottoWay counties
since it was organized in 1852. He
served as me representatives
from Amelia and Nottoway coua-
ties for about 20 years before
that
Llewellyn Irby a Blackstone
insurance man, has been fire.
quently mentioned as a possible
candidate. nby has said unofflci-
ally that he would run, but ne
has yet to declare his candidacy
officially
Waldrop was chairman Of the
roads and internal navigation
committee and on the agriculture
al executive expenditure, militia
and police and other committees
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12
DOdson Considered
For Siio Award

Young farmers IF 0 m Amelia
and PoWhatan counties will take
part in the seventh annual Young
Farmers of Virginia convention in
Richmond February Is and Is.
Amelia delegates will be John
Sanderson md George Davis,
with U. (. Franklin. adviser, and
PoWhatan delegates will include
Lee Palmore, Ford Harris. and
Robert Walton, with Max w.
Timberlake, adviser.
One of the convention high
lights will be the awarding Of a
silo, valued at $1,000, to the
young farmer with the best live
stock program and whose farm
ing program can best be advanc-
ed by a silo.
Charles Dodson. of Amelia, is
one of the six district winners
who are candidates for the state
award. With Robert Kerr, he
bought an old 400-acre farm II
years ago.
They cut their own. timber
built their own dairy barn, cali
barn and machine shed installed
the water system and did. all Of
the wiring. Now they milk Al
COWS, have a bulk tank and pipe
line milking system and have wor
/ first in the county soil conserva-
ton and farm management con-
tests and second in the pasture
contest