davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10

FLANNEL GOWNS AND PJ'S-
Perfect for winter sleeping comfort.
Neat styles for ladies and children
in plain colors and prints. Walter
mire's.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
John II. Ruybon

Mr.. John II. Raybon, SO years,
2ll8 Grace Street, passed away
Friday. January 25th at q local
hospital. Mr.. Raybon had been
a resident of Omaha thirty-two
years. He was a member of the
Paradise Baptist Church and a
former employee of the Gate
City Steel Company Mr.. Ray.
bon is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Alice Raybon. Omaha, seven step
daughters, two step sons. two
brothers. Mr.. Agee Raybon, Ar
go, ILL.,, Mr.. Alonzo Raybon,
Little Rock. Ark; two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Dunbar, Mrs. Willie
Ann MeGee. of Ruston, La; two
nieces. Miss Mildred Raybon.
Little Rock Ark, Mrs. Savannah
Davis, Philadelphia. Pa; two
nephews, James Raybon, Little
Rock, Ark, James Wallis. Argo,
Illinois.
Funeral services have been set
for Thursday afternoon from the
Paradise Baptist Church with
arrangements by the Thomas Flu
neral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
Samuel Young

Mr.. Samuel Louis Young, So
years, 2202 Pinkney Street. pass
ed away Unexpectedly Monday,
evening, January 2ist. Mr.. Young
had been > resident of Omaha
thirty-five years. He was a re
tired Swift and Company butcher,
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Temple Young, daughter.
Mrs. Maxine Bryant, Richmond,
California; two sons, Mr.. Ken.
meth Young, Omaha, Mr.. Eugene
Young. Brooklyn, N. Y; brother,
Mr.. Harleigh Young, Washing.
ton. D. c.; four grandchildren.
Funeral services we're held at
ten O'Clock Saturday morning,
January 26th from the Bethel
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Curtis A. Brown officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Charles Walls.
Pail bearers were Mr.. Bracy
Morrow. Samuel Lee, Walter Lee,
Abe Williams, Clifton Partridge
and Robert H. Morton. Burial
was at Graceland Cemetery with
arrangements by the Thomas
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
Survey TO
Disabled
Polio Victims


One-time polio patients, many
Of them still suffering disabili-
ties from attacks of years ago,
viii get a new lift on the hard
road back to normal living. Char
les H. Bynum, director of inter
racial activities for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralys-
is, announced today that a survey
win be made to give the full
benefit of new rehabilitation
techniques to polio-handicapped
people.
we hope that by applying the
concept of teamwork in rehabili-
tstion-coordinating the skilis Of
doctors. psychologists, psychia-
trists, and experts in allied pro-
fessions-we can bring about
further recovery in many patients
who long ago despaired of re-
gaining the use of a hand, an
arm or a leg. There are in the
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

Super Enterprises. headed by
Irving Field, of Washington.
D. C., has completed negotiations
for the Greatest Show of 1887"
which will tee off in Pittsburgh
February IS. Starry lineup in
cludes LaVerne Baker, Clyde
McPhatter, Chuck Berry, Fats
Domino, Bill Doggett, the Five
Keys, the Moonglows, the Five
Saints, Eddie Cooley & The DIM
pies, chas. Brown, Ann Cole, the
SchoolbOys, and Paul Williams
band. The package is booked
for 30 one-niters which will in
Glide a series of dates in the
Southwest and West.
The RCA Victor march OF
Dimes" Train was slated to en-
bark from New York last Sunday,
in the second annual campaign
to raise funds to help in the bat
tie against polio. While contri-
buting to a worthy cause, platter
waxers who will also hypo their
record stock on the junket: are
Julius LaRosa, Eddie Haywood.
Jaye J. Morgan, Hugo Winter
halter, etc.
Roy Glenn. Sr., enacted the part
of songwriter Shelton Brooks,
Sr.. on the Chs Workshop radio
series heard Sunday. The story
was based on the life of Sophie
Tucker. who recently celebrated
her 69th birthday, stressed the
fact that the biggest hit she ever
made was written by the sepia
tunesmith, the well known "Some
Of these Days"
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
Muffie Mckinney

Mrs. Matte Bell Mckinney,
age 70 years, of 2423 Burdette
St, expired Monday morning,
January % at a local hospital
She was an Omaha resident a
little better than a year.
Mrs. Mckinney Is survived by
her nephew, William Hamilton Of
Aberdeen, Miss; two nieces,
Mrs. Laura Smith of Aberdeen,
Miss. and Mrs. Flonnie Mae Car
ter of Amory, Miss; ten great
nieces. four great nephews and a
host of other relatives.
Her remains were forwarded
to the White and Hannah Funer-
al Home of Amory. Miss. We'd
resday, January 30 for services
and burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
Red Cross
Hos Career


Opportunities for career posi-
tions with the American Red
Cross are available Immediately
for college-trained women inter-
ested in recreation or social work,
it was stated today by Miss Beth
Bruce, personnel director at the
Red Cross Midwestern Area Of
flee in st. Louis.
The available positions are for
recreation workers, case aides in
social work. social workers, and
also for casework supervisors,
Miss Bruce said.
Persons joining the Red Cross
staff in these capacities will be
working in hospital surroundings
closely associated with us. mill
tary personnel.
Although the initial assign
ments are in the United States,
staff members who wish to ac-
cept foreign assignment later
will have this opportunity. Even
while overseas, they remain
closely associated with the US.
military and are located in a hos
pitabIe American community in a
foreign country.
American Red Cross social
workers in hospitals are respon-
sible for giving Red Cross social
welfare services to patients, their
rerlatives and other hospital per-
sonnel.
Recreation workers help IN
conducting a medicaaLppproyed
program for patients and assist
them as individuals and groups
in leisure time activities, hobbies,
music, crafts, and dramaties.
Miss Bruce pointed out that a
career in the American Red Cross
provides women with not only
job but with work that Is In
interesting, stimulating, an 3
satisfying for those who like peo-
pie and like to serve people. In
addition, she said. Red Cross
workers are covered by uniform
personnel policies that help pro
vide for personal growth, pro-
fessional advancement, and Sc
curity.
She suggested that any w0meE
Interested contact her at the
Midwestern Area Office, 405f
LindeII Blvd. st. Louis 8, Mo.
where detailed information ans
application blanks are available
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

carving of the Last Supper done
By Ernest Pelligrini after the IA
nous painting by Leonardo da
yinci. This carving captures the
moment when Jesus tells his
disciples, zone of you shall be.
tray me-" Set in a huge frame
the limewood and walnut carving
is more than eighteen feet long.
The artistry and skill Of the
sculptor are apparent to even
the casual viewer. Many visitors
see 1t with deep spiritual sensi-
tivity that makes the visit a reli-
glous experience rather than
merely a visit to a work OF art.
The wood carving Is placed on
the rear wall Of the chaneei.
The chancel reproduces the
scene depicted in the carving.
Here are the same tapestried
walls, the same besfned ceiling,
the same inlaid floor. and most
striking of all, the altar repro
duces the great table about
which the disciples are seated
with their Master.
other features Of the chapel
include a lovely prayer room, an
interesting high pulpit. a chancel
rail that carries the symbols OF
the disciples and an elaboratley
carved gate. Below the chapel
are the museum and devotional
library.
The chapel is the central fea'
ture of the building which
houses the offices and shipping
rooms of THE UPPER ROOM,
the worlds most widely used de.
votional guide II Is published
in "a editions including % lsngu-
AGES. BrailIe and Taking Book
More than ten million people, i
Is estimsted, use this devotional
guide daily.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
Omuhuns
Visitors of
Upper Room

Nashville. Tennessee, Jan. Ia
Mrs. w. NJ. Van Brunt, Mr.
and Mrs. C. p. Kildahl, Margaret
Albert. and Eva c. Wichinam Of
Omaha. Nebraska, were among
the nearly five thousand people
who signed the guest register at
The Upper Room Chapel here re-
Gently. The chapel. opened a
little over four and one-half
years ago, already draws visitors
from every state and many other
countries.
The focal point Of the chapel
is the great, almost life-size wood
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
Hollywood Scrufch-Pud
lillian cumhar

On the Amos n Andy Music
Hall" recently, Ernestine Wade,
Johnnie Lee, Amanda Randolph,
Atty. Vince Monroe Townsend,
Corney Anderson and Roy Glenn,
Sr.. did a revision Of one of The
old Amos m Andy skits in which
the Kingfish attempts TO keep his
mother-in-law from getting mar
ried.
The movie. .Nightfall," has AL
Hibbler singing the film theme
on the sound track.
Moving up fast in his z & :
field is Atlantic records which
recently signed former Aladdin
recording star, Charles Brown, to
q long-term contract. 'Diskery'
also boasts Ivory Joe Hunter, Wy
monte Harris. Jimmy Wither-
spoon, the Rayo-yacs, etc.
Lou chudd. of Imperial Rec
ords, has added Roy Brown to its
waxing roster.
Frank Sinatra, whose popular
ity has reached a new high, de-
butts his own teevee show, en-
titled Amazon Trader" over
ABc-TV in February.
Bill HR II, introduced before
the 85th Congress, if passed, will
revitalize the night club business.
It calls for repeal of the cabaret
tax and its fate is being awaited
by all facets of the entertainment
field.
Piano-playing, vocalizing band
leader Jimmy Beasley and wife,
Geraldine. welcomed their fourth
heir, a little girl, Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

United States an estimated 10000
persons still suffering from po-
lio," Mr.. Bynum said. As a be-
ginning in its forward look at
these patients. { he National
Pounds ion has earmarked
5000 900 from anticipated 1887
March of Dimes receipts.
The team approach is espeei-
ally suited to the repair Of lives
of those stricken BY paralytic
polio, ne explained. Not only
does polio disable its victims but
often it leaves psychological, so
cial and vocational problems to
solve. Treatment by those skill
ed in these fields can hasten re
covery."
However, he pointed out that
there still remains a marked
shortage of specialists in physical
therapy. Occupational therapy
and other allied professions es-
sential to the rehabilitation
teams For this reason the
March of Dimes organization has
been making grants and other
awards for years for the recruit
ment and advanced training OF
these experts. March Of Dimes
funds have been awarded to
more than 1000 men and women
for long-term study in the pro-
fessional education program OF
the organization. A total OF
S24. 900, 900 has been used TO
create needed skills.
OF 28,000,000 chronically Ill
Americans, Mr.. Bynum said, only
a tiny fraction have been bene-
fitted thus far by the new techni-
que in treatment. IF the March
Of Dimes program achieves the
effect expected by medical au.
thorities, it may well match IN
importance the organizations
sponsorship of DR.. Salk's research
work that led to the discovery Of
Salk vaccine" he declared.
"The 1857 March of Dimes slo.
gan Let's Finish the Job has
dual meaning. It refers not only
to the destruction Of paralytic
polio through Salk vaccinations,
but also the repair Of lives dam
aged by polio through research
and advanced medical treat
ment.7
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
Chatter

Hello gang, I'm back again try
ing to tell you the happenings
and also at the same time dig
the happenings. The College
halls are real quiet now, every
one is doing that last minute
examining for the finals. n.
Davidson it appears that an In
terest of yours win be full
time student next semester. may
be you can help him with his ac-
counting. c. Johnson Is very
busy buying BRIDAL books. ]
know she will pick a pretty
dress. F. Clay, nice picture you
received from Kentucky. also
the class ring. Shirley G. Did
you miss Mike this weekend?
had to pay pour own way to the
show, huh? S. Kirksy, J. Collins
and N. Mitchell have you re.
ceived mail from Texas yet? We
really hope Eleanor Smith gets
better. Don H. and Floydia NJ.
really make a cute couple. Good
luck kids and we miss you out
at o. U. Floydia. Billy H. and
Johnny P. l must say you kats
are real cool. I thought 1886
was leap year, or is every year
that way? Just think guys, your
girls were dressed up looking
like Easter, too. Ha, all kats
can't be that lucky.
Congratulations. Catherine and
Bobby Allen. Good luck. V.
v. Williams understand you
have a secret admirer or do you
know about her? / think her
name starts with C. I'm not say
ing another word Anita 7. you
are really receiving a lot Of mail.
Gosh, you are popular. You bet
ter tell your friend from Lin
coin TO write so you can read 1t.
| had a request from some OF
the girls to tell Don Bennings
but this column isn't
trying to play Mary Lanes part.
Hal Hal Il seems that Joy J.
had an unexpected -- nom
Lincoln. AL P. is II true you
have eyes for -- | better
not say. By the way Al, where
we're you Tuesday night7 Janice
NJ. who is your secret admirer
or should I ask who paid you a
visit recently? Carl W. what are
YOU making out of life2 Mean
ing how many girls? L. McNiel
who are you giving break now
Well, kats and pretty little
girl, you can't stop this rocking
androlling tra-la-la, so let's let
The good time roll. now that it's
over. / want to know I'm playing
for keeps, because this column Is
too much. Did YOU say star-O?
PERSONALITY FACTS
OF THE WEEK
Best dressed girls, Gwen II.
and Sharon S.
Best dressed boys, d. Brown
and Eugene w.
Best girl sport player, V. john
son.
Best boy sport player, Don B. and
:. Littlejohn-
Best couples, Mildred G. and
Leroy T.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

cutest couples, c. Pierce and
]. Philips.
Crazee, {. Fowler.
Crazier, J.. Hall.
Crazlest, Beverly G.
Good dancer, Stanley W. and
Janice NJ.
Tuff. Dallas Gibson.
Gu next week gang.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
souTH,s FARM WAGE
RATES BELOW AVERAGE

Farm wage rates without room
or board range from $50 per
day in Connecticut to S3.85 in
South Carolina. Average for the
whole country is $3.50. according
to U. S. Dept. OF Agriculture
figures.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
COLD SUFFERERS

Get sTAhBAck. tablets or powders.
for relief Of COLD DlscoMFoRTs.
The STAN SACK prescription syps
formula is . combination of pam -.
iissine ingredients that work tosefhar
for FASTER BELIEF Of HEADACHE.
NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES
due 10 eolds. sTAheAck also RI.
oucEs FEVER. SNAP BACK with
sTAhnAck.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel iittery, irritable. de-
pressed = just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery In many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how TO dU0fd such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those "difncult
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

stopped or strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort out Of I
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
Iieves the headaches, cramps. nery-
Gus tension during and belors
your period. Many women never
BufIer--eUeH on The first daVf Why
should your This month. start tax
ing Pinkhams. See If you don't
escape pre-menstruai tension. 50
often the cause Of unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

days. approac chi
Lydia Pinkham S
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. IN doctors
tests. Pinkham 5
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
The Numes and Addresses Of people
that ore looking for place TO stCY;
and for people who wont TO rent an
experiment.. Coll IA $500.
Announcement

Announcement
The Waller Radio Re-
pair Shop, which was
located at 1904 North
24th st. has moved to
2525 North 10th st. /
block north from Lake
st. on the east side
of North 10th St. Let
us Repair your Radio
in the car or your
home. Day & Night
Service. Cali "A O669.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
IfYou Wont

fhe low down. the Inside
baseball news. you'll went to
take cdvontose of this sps-
eioI offer.
Well send you II weekly issves
Of THE SPORTING NEWS lree-
UIor volue 5000 PLUS O copy
Of the big. brond-new 52s-poee
1855 edition OF the OTieiol Bose
boil Guide Irregular price $l.ool
for only $2.ool
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
RESPONSIBLE PERSON

RESPONSIBLE PERSON
man or woman, from this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No Selling. Age not
essential. Car, references, and
$500 investment necessary. z to
II hours weekly nets approx
mately $3.50 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local in
terview give full particulars,
phone. Write P. o. Box 7047,
Minneapolis IL, MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: 2 Broom unfurnish-
ed apartments. Call Pr. 1903.
These apartments are located
within walking distance of
downtown work. 26141z Cum
ming st. NJ.
FOR RENT: 2 rooms, sem
basement, furnished. All util
tiles paid by owner. Also
sleeping rooms for one person
or couples. Located at 2820
North 18th. Phone Ha. 1872.
FOR RENT. 2 room furnished q
partment. VIII accept one or 2
small children. This apt. IS
north of Lake St, only 4 block
from bus line. Call before $50
am. HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: Three Broom furnish
ed apartments. on No 10Th st.
/ north Of Lake. HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: 2 room furnished or
unfurnished apartment. North Of
Lake. Call HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

Get Lydia z.
Pinkham's VeRe-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists.
~ Hoied aeefeg
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01
IT'S OFFICIAL. AUTHENTIC

This fomous
beck eonioins
moior ond
minor leoeue
q v 9 70 ess
records. Off
siol ployins
rules ond
thousands OF
focts obout
the ooma.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

Ms free 10 you - oIone with a
"a week subscription te The
SPORTING NEWS for 500. tefs
GET oeqUoihed-vss this coupon.
without deioyI
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: One 4-room un-
furnished apartment. Phone
Ha. 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: Two room Apt. fur
nished. Utilities paid. Pl. 6562.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: 3 room furnished a.
partment with private bath and
private entrance at 2447 Pinkney
st. Call PL 5621.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: 3 UnfUrnishsd room
Apartment. Private entrance.
Private Bath Large Living
room at 2517 North 20th Street
ia. 1863. Rev. Robert Sherman,
owner. VIII accept l or ?
small children.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: Two 5-room houses
So. of Lake st. Not all modern.
Call HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished
Apt. at 1902 No. oath Street.
Cal ia. o041. Only $1,000 per
week.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-01

FOR RENT: A lovely four room
unfurnished apartment with
modern gas stove and refrigera-
tor. North Of Lake for only so
per month. All utilities furnish
ed except cooking gas. On
ground floor with private en-
trance and private bath. HA
ge0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Curthy Termed
Arront Reuctionury
By Russiun Press

MOSCOW. May 3 (R.-Tass,
the Soviet news agency, reported
today the death Of United States
Senator Mccarthy. It called
him an "arrant reactionary''
and commented:
"McCarthyism sowed an at.
mosphere Of fear and anti
Communist hysteria throughout
the United States, facilitating
the execution Of a more reac-
tionary, antipopular policy in
side the country and prepare
ton Of new military adventures
abroad"
A spokesman at the Soviet
Foreign Ministry. asked for
comment. considered for 30 min.
utes and emerged to state: mo
comment"
A man-on-the-street, told Of
he Senator's death. said, ne
Sas very young wasn't hep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
TunqIed Finances

The record included such itemi
as debts. indicated by interest
payments, Of $1,000 In 1910, ST.
900 In l941, $4,000 in 1912, $685.
600 In 1915, 900 in l940
$4,000 In 1949. Along with these
went stock market killings in
varying degree, ranging I'D tc
$40. 000-plus in 1913. There was
an unexplained Campaign con-
tribution" Of Sl8. 600 in 1914 from
two Of his brothers. one a farm
auctioneer and the other q gro
Gerry clerk. There was q consistent
record Of claimed income ahd
claimed losses which cancelled
each other so neatly that al
though reported income came tc
$4,000 In eight years, the
amount Of tax paid was infin-
itesimal In comparison.
Both the State Of Wisconsin
and the Federal Government, OF
course. interested themselves in
this situation. But no agency
or investigation ever succeeded
IN fully untangling the seemingly
endless ramifications Of the Nc
carthy dealings.
In mid-l942. Judge McCar-
thy left his bench and Joined the
Marine Corps as a private.
Later. he accepted a COM
Blission as q lieutenant. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Reelected to Senate

The Senator promptly chal-
lenged subcommittee members to
vote against seating him that
same day for the second term to
which he had been elected the
previous November. IF they do
not" he said, they will have
proved their complete dis
honesty"
In passing. he called Repub-
lican Hendrickson Of New Jersey,
o subcommittee member, q man
without brains or CUTS"
Senator McCarthy's seating
was not challenged, and it was
not until mid-1o54 that the rec
ord Of the subcommittee pro-
Iceedings and his crack at Sem
ator Hendrickson came back TO
haunt him.
On September II. 1851, SEN
ator Mccarthy had remarked
that he would consider It "un-
fortunate II this contest against
Communists at home Is becoming
q political ISSUE" But In the
presidential year Of 1852, he did
little to keep It from becoming
Just that.
All during that spring and
summer he continued his attacks
on the administration. On June
IA the Wisconsin Republican
Party met In convention and
renominated him by reclamation
for q second term. An uncon-
firmed quote. which he subse-
quently denied. seemed nonethe-
less to accurately sum up his
state Of mind that year. "I1l end
up either In the White House or
In JAIL" he was quoted as tell
ing friends. In denial he said:
II am not running and ! never
have aspired to run for the pres
|idency. ! hope to stay in the
Senate as long as the people Of
Wisconsin will keep me there. "
To this ambition, the two top
Republican candidates contri-
buted as the campaign wore on.
Vice President Nixon called for
the reelection Of my good
friend. Joe Mccarthy" President
Eisenhower abandoned q sched-
1lled defense Of his old boss, Gen.
Marshall. and appeared on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Pressure on Stevens

Behind the scenes, the pres.
sures on behalf Of Mr.. Schint
went on. The Army's well.
meaning Secretary, Robert T
Stevens. sought desperately Il
appease the impatient Mr.. Cohn
Senator Mccarthy held the
headlines. Blandly, at the White
House. the President told q press
conference that he would moi
dodge any fights with the Wis
consin legislator on matters OF
principle. But the treatment Of
Mr.. Stevens and the Army was
obviously not q matter Of prin-
ciple to Mr.. Eisenhower.
In November. however, the is
sue came TO q head. The Harry
Dexter White case was In the
news. and former President Tru-
man went on the air in his own
defense, making a passing refer
ence to ''McCarthyism." Prompt
ly Senator Mccarthy demanded
and got equal radio-television
time In which TO reply.
In his speech he said the fight
aWinst communism was the cen1
trG issue Of the coming cam