davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-25

DACRON CURTAINS should not be
tumbled or agitated in a washer. The
twisting and pulling will cause
wrinkles which are difficult to re.
move. The soak method of washing is
recommended.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-25

THE All CLUB movement, the
largest rural youth organization in
the nation, was started in Spring
field, Ohio, by A. B. Graham.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-25

Alpha Gamma Club
The Alpha Gamma club will meet
in the home of Ethelyn Rice on FRI
day, July 26. The program will be
given by Elvira Suter on Alaska
Our Pioneer Heritage; and by
Vernice Davies on "Still the Most
Exciting Country"
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
On August picnic will be held
for club members and their famllies
at the Orange Center Community
House.
G. II. NJ. c.
The Gertrude Hoy Missionary cir
Gle will meet August 5-the meeting
theme being 'rYour Church.. Fairie
Staper will be the leader with music
furnished by Meredith Stepleton.
Hostesses-Juanita Klingler, Erma
Augsburger, Mary Ellen Turner and
Joyce Badertscher.
Orange Champs All Clubs
The tenth meeting of the Orange
Champs All club was held July 16
at the home of Dale Redd.
Roll call was answered by naming
a bug and telling about it. Thirteen
members and two visitors were pres
ent. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Redd.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Bobby Rodabaugh.
Slenda- -Rellas TOPS Club
The Slenda- Rellas TOPS club Of
Rawson met last Wednesday night
at the Rawson Community house
There were seven members present
Mrs. Ray Schneider was queen fol
the week. Coffee was served at th'
close Of the meeting.
Putnam County Farmers Union
The meeting of the Putnam Count.
Farmers Union to be held in tn
Conservation club hall in Continental
Aug. /, has been changed to Friday
August 2, at $3.50 p. m.
The subject will be For This w
Stand" with Mrs. Malcolm Brook
in charge. Anyone interested is il
vited to attend.
TOPS Nip N Tuck Club
The TOPS Nip N Tuck club me
at the home of Fairie Stager wit
Evelyn Bowyer as queen for til
week. Runners-up were Fair
Stager, Jerry Strunk and Mar
Clark. Nine members attended tn
meeting. Next weeks meeting wi
be held at the home of Madelo
Deppler with Tupperware part.
Calorie Counters TOPS Club
The Calorie Counters <TOPS clu
met Tuesday afternoon at the hon
of Mrs. LaDonna Derringer. Jun
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-25
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

wheat, $196; corn, $124;
soy beans, 1920; oats, G4c.
Eggs Henry white, 33c; Henry
brown, 32c; medium, 26c; small, 19c.
Poultry hens, 12c; leghorn
hens, 10c; heavy stays, &c; leghorn
stags,6 &C.
Butterfat-No. 1, sec; No. 2, SAC.
Hogs -2O0-240. SPOTS; roughs, S17.5O
down.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-25

SURPRISE MUFFINS nay be
made by filling muffin pans 2/3 full
of corn bread batter, then placing /
teaspoon of jam or jelly on top.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-25

applied but it did not include the
grading and widening work which
council sought.
After Cossett admitted in answer
to competitors question that his
bid did not include grading and
widening council reversed itself and
rejected his bid.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-25
Anspach-Zinanerman
Wedding Set Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anspach, Sr.,
of Ada have announced the wedding
this evening, Thursday, of their
daughter, Wava, to Richard r. Zim.
norman of Lafayette. The bride,
groom is the son of Dale thinner.
man, Wapakoneta.
The wedding will take place in the
home Of the bride-elect's brother anC
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anspach, Jr., Ada at 7;30 this eve.
ming.
The Rev. j. Oliver Dearing, pastor
of the County Line Church of the
Brethren, swill officiate. A reception
for relatives and close friends will
follow the ceremony.
Miss Anspach is employed at the
Triplett Electrical Instrument com
pany. Mr.. Zimmerman is employed
at the Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Lima, and also is engaged in farm.
ing.
The couple will reside on Route l.
Lafayette, following their marriage.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE RICHLAND TOWNSHIP BUDGET
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day
of August 1867, at o o'clock II. M, a
public hearing will be held the Budget
prepared by the trustees of Richand Town
ship of Allen County, Ohio, for the next
succeeding fiscal year ending December 81.
1858.
Such hearing will be held at the office
OF the Trustees in Button, Ohio.
DALE REICHENBACH, Clerk
pichland Tovnshin julv 2l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
jackson College
Choir Set Major
Appearances

The jackson State College Choir
has already proven its superiority
and versatility, but DR.. Robert A..
Henry's talented ensemble has its
work cut out for them now. The
Choir is scheduled to make major
appearances on successive days
next week end. The Choir is sche-
duled to present a repeat perform
ance of "Pagliacci" Friday, April 5,
at 500 p. m. in Dansby Hall Audi
torium. The following Sunday the
Choir will share the spotlight with
the Colleges equally famous Con-
cert Band as the two groups COM
bine their efforts in the interest
of the jackson Chapter Of the
jackson State College Alumni As
ISOLATION. The joint program will
be held at the Masonic Temple and
is scheduled to begin at 600 p. m.
Tickets for "Paglacci" may be
bought from any member Of the
College Choir. Tickets may be re-
ceived by mail by calling 4-2272,
1886 or by writing DR.. Robert A.
Henry at the College. Tickets for
the alumni benefit performance
may be purchased from any menu
Der Of the local Alumni Chapter or
by calling Miss Gladys Walters at
3-1OO5 or 6-7328, Miss Doris Will
SON at 3-3O95, or, Mrs. A. M. Rogers
at 6-6676 or 6-7328.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Gifts Of $4,000
Given By Members
OIivet Baptist
Church, Chicago
The Olivet Baptist
Church Sets A
Unique Pace

Chicago, Ill. April 2 - In keep
ing with the growing community.
they had just purchased about an
acre of land ajacent to the present
church site. The congregation Is
looking forward to the construc-
ton of an educational plant with
facilities for day nursery. About
three weeks ago Pastor Jackson
announced that they would have
another vote on the construction
of the new building. The vote would
not be by standing or by voice,
but with dollars. Those who favor
ed the venture would say so with
their gifts. The announcement was
made about three weeks before the
allotted time. There was no money
raising campaign, but the parish
toner's made their individual gifts
in an alter offering. When the
votes were counted at the close of
the day the people had placed in a
bushel basket ten thousand dollars
($10,O0O.OO) The members, inn
pressed with overcrowded condi-
tions know the ne of additional
facilities and space. The church
building has no mortgage indebted
ness. They were not prompted by
any financial crisis, but their gifts
registered their interest in their
forward-moving program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Worthwhile
Reading

-. for your whole fomily
in the d-fonous pooss
of The Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating notionol ord in.
ternotionot news eovsrops,
how-to-do lectures, home
making idsos. Every Issue
brings you helpful sosy-so-
reod Orioles.
You con oct this inferno.
tionoi dolly newspaper from
Boston By MOL. without
sxtro ehoros. Use the eew.
pom below 70 start your
subscription.
me chsisslen Sslsnes Meo,ses
One. Neswey Sersss =
Boston }. Meee.. v. ). a.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Civil Rights
Plan Hits Snag
In House

Washington, March % - Presi-
dent Eisenhower's civil rights bill
ran into a snag Thursday.
Supporters feared that the snag
might postpone House action un-
til June and might bolster a drive
to postpone Senate action until
next year.
Representative Kenneth B. Keat-
ing of upstate New York, ranking
Republican on the committee,
blamed Representative Emanuel
Celler, Democrat of Brooklyn,
chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee. He said Mr.. Celler had given
opponents of the majority report
until the end of the week to file
their minority view. Mr.. Heating
said the report originally was to
have been filed Wednesday. Mr..
Celler denied he had authorized
the delay. 1850 4 =
The delay complicated a move
by Representative Richard Boiling,
Democrat of Missouri, to force the
House Rules Committee to act on
the measure before the Easter re-
cess. His object is to clear the bill
for House action in the first week
in May.
But he said he was unable to
make his move at today's Rules
Committee session because the Ju-
dietary Committees report had not
been formally filed with the House.
This he said, considerably i'm
paired prospects that the necessary
Rules Committee clearance could
be obtained before the Easter re-
cess. He said that would mean
the bill could not come up for floor
action before late May or June.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06

DO YOU NEED MY GOD IF so
OBEY HIM
Our churches are calling for Dou-
BILE DDS
And members with the highest de-
grees
No place for Christ to dwell in the
church
And the members are doing as
they please.
You have got to do the will of God
He is calling for the heart not
the brain
If you will give Him what He asks
for
Then He will love everyone the
same.
He said to love one another
And be followers of Jesus as we'll
Unless you obey the will of God
Your soul is bound for hell.
The world knows so much today
But don't know God in the depart
ing of its sins
This applies to every living soul
Pm speaking to both women and
men.
Our churches are adding and TAX
ing away
Yet neither one is good for the soul
God said not to add or take away
Because it was damnation to the
soul.
If the old account is settled
Your life will let the world know
That the old account has been set
And was settled long, long ago.
Good people get out of the worldly
games
And take a stand for Jesus Christ
You tell me this is modern day
So how about Christian life.
Stop singing and shouting, preach
ing the same
If you don't know God in the de-
parting of your sins
l am warning the guilty to turn
around
This applies to both women and
men.
Give up today, tomorrow may
never come
Acknowledge your sins to Jesus
Christ
He said whosoever believed on Him
Would have eternal life.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "He
that climbs ladder must begin
at the first round. Walter Scott.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Harlem 80.
Continued from Page One)

dSS oiiS
now before the Legislature.
Lee S. Sterling of 1928 Maple
Avenue, Brooklyn, executive direc-
tor of All-Property Owners, Inc,
said the landlords would meet April
25 at the Diplomat Hotel to de-
eide whether to refrain from pay
ing property taxes to the city for
enc year. The pickets carried such
signs as "Rent Control Breeds
Slums" and "Rent Control Is
Creeping Communism"
In the afternoon Mr.. Sterling,
who said his organization number
ed $500 members, went to the
Board of Estimate meeting and
sought to speak.
Stark Silences Him
AS at previous meetings, Mr..
Sterling opposed tax-exempt hous-
ing, but was ruled out of order by
acting Mayor Abe Stark.
"You have been appearing here
for weeks talking nonsense" Mr..
Stark said. "Stick to the calendar
item or sit down." After a few
more words Mr.. Sterling gave up.
Meanwhile, the board approved
pension amounting to $2,260 a year
for Hugo E. Rogers, former lead
er of Tammany Hall and Borough
President of Manhattan from 1916
through 1949. From 1860 through
1868, Mr.. Rogers was special coun-
sci to the Traffic Department.
Early this year, Mr.. Rogers,
with Mayor Wagner's tacit approx
al, received from Corporation
Counsel Peter Campbell a one
month assignment as a provision
al clerk in the judgments and
claims division Of the Law Depart
ment to qualify for the stipend.
The board also approved an ap-
preparation Of $500, 900 to be used
for street repair work made neces-
sary by winter weather.
The Harlem slum clearance pro-
iect expedited by the board yester-
day originally was designated as
Godfrey Nurse Houses. Later 1t
was changed to Harlem Houses.
Ultimately the developers settled
on the name Lenox Terrace. Rents
in the project are expected to Az
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06

occurs through out the North requires steady tactics
cooperation between real estate men, builders bankers
home sellers and buyers.
These groups represent large part of the whole
Northern communities and to large degree reflects it's
attitude.
Discrimination in Medical Field
In many places in the North Negro doctors and pa
tents are denied access to medical facilities Using Chi
cago as an example. LIFE that there Negro
surgeons in II private hospitals except Providence
Negro hospital Only half dozen of these private hos
pitfalls accept Negroes in appreciate numbers
Even though 20 percent of the population in Chi
cago is Negro and the city ordinance forbddng hos
pita discrimination is in effect very few Negroes have
access to hospital facilities
AS SEE 1T, this is typical example of how racial
discrimination cannot be solely abolished by law but it
shows that it will take tolerance, education and the
application of Christian principles to settle these prob
ems just how long it will take no one predict, but
it is obvious that it cannot be legislated forced
Labor Problems
LIFE says that NEGRO laborers run into problems.
In New York. though, some five thousand of the citys
dock workers Negroes and yet there not single
Negro employed in the favorite occupations such
as checkers coopers, carpenters weghers and watch
men,"
In Cleveland, Ohio, after five years of argument,
not qualified Negro electrician carries union card
Some unions such the Brotherhood of Railway Train
and the Negro Postal Transportation association
still have barriers up against Negroes
In the field of education there is the rankes TYNE
OF race discrimination practices against Negro educators
in the North The record shows that in the 81 SO called
states there only about 1o24s Negro
teachers compared with 722487 white teachers This
is ratio of about one Negro to u whites
AS SEE IT. If the Negro had needed the advice
of Booker Washington Cast buckets down where
you are in the South" the as whole would have
been better off economically Dr. Washington advised the
Negro to become land and property owners His theory
was that the people who owned the land would control it.
He also urged them to own business enterprises of
their own and employ their own people He emphasized
industrial education and thrift
Last, but not least he cautioned the race during his
great to strive to make friends with white
people in the community where we live
In speaking of the social and ntegration issue fac
ing today, Dr. Washington advised that in all things
purely social be separate as the fingers vet
together the hand in all things efecting our economic
progress and development
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
See Trial..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
year-old Negro girl, who was forced
at gun point into a car, taken to
wooded swampland and raped.
Presiding over the trial is Judge
Tom Brady, author of the now IA
nous book, "Black Monday" a bit
ter attack on the United States Su-
preme Court for it's decision out
having segregation in the public
schools, and upholding the right of
white supremacy.
Already in the long delayed trial,
one of the white men have been
acquitted. He is .Olen Duncan,
whose signed statement said he was
the second to take the young Ne
gro girl into the woods where she
was raped. He was acquitted
Thursday by jury on which there
were no Negroes after studying
the case only two hours.
The admitted ring leader of the
crowd, Ernest Dillon, before the
Duncan trial, was allowed to plead
guilty to assault with intent to
rape" under which the maximum
penalty is life Imprisonment.
Kidnap charges still hang over
both Dillon and Duncan, as we'll as
Duncan's brother, Duroa Duncan,
and a fourth man, Ollie Dillon, As
year-old brother of Ernest.
No sentence has yet been passed
on Ernest Dillon who was allowed
to plead guilty to the assault with
intent to rape charge which car
ries with it a maximum penalty of
life Imprisonment.
The trial of Duroa Duncan en-
the rape charge is scheduled to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Life Magazine Reveals Startling
Situation OF H hypocrisy, Subterfuge
Practice Against Negroes In The North

From: The Negro Labor News-Houston, Texas
Since the migration of Southern Negroes to the
North some 40 years to the labor shortage
caused by World War Negro and white leaders have
exploited the race issue for political in the
North than for economic welfare of the race.
They made the Negro believe that all he had to do
to secure racial equality to pack up his suit and
depart for the promised land the North
Old timers in the North centers, like Chicago Phila-
depha and other industrial centers will tell you quickly
that there problem until the influx of Ne
groes from the South
In many sections, discrimination and general living
conditions much than those in many sections
of the Southland Yet these conditions played
up to the Southern Negro Many ignorant of these
conditions until they sell out dispose of opportunities
to improve their conditions.
The credit to Life magazine, probably the most
ouspoken journal concerning public issues exposed in
its March 18th ISSUE hypocrisy discrimination and SUBJ
terfuge used against Negroes in the Northern cities.
The magazine points out that: while Negroes have
advanced faster in the North in the past Is years than
in any previous time and their political equality is
assured they still encounter many walls of exclusion
This discrimination in the North, LIFE says results
from combinations of subterfuge subtety paradox and
hypocrisy
According to LIFE: Northern acceptance of inte-
grafton is everything from schools to beaches often
to take what housing is available in the limited areas
where they may live The Negro ghettos in Northern
cities more crowded today than ever and so,
Negroes have to pay up to half their income for hous
ing far more than the whites average
Northern resistance to any genuine integration of
PRIVATE housing seems FIRM as Southern resist
ance to intgeration of schools.
LIFE says that to keep Negroes and white sections
separated from one another with the frequency which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
CASE FOR THE 1857 CAMPAIGN
United Negro College Fund

The United Negro College Fund is going to the
American people in 1857 for So million to help finance
the current operations of 81 private accredited men,
Der colleges The following factors singly or in COM
bination, significant:
l. AS an integral part of the higher education sys-
tenn OF America these colleges with $50 million invest
ed in plants and equipment, will help the rising
number of students who will be knocking at the doors
OF colleges in the immediate future.
2. These colleges help America realize her dream of
equal opportunity to all irrespective of race With 80 of
the 81 member institutions located in the South they
provide readily available accredited colleges in the re-
gion where they are most needed Seventy three per
cent of colegeage Negroes live in the Southland 80
per cent of all American students go to college in their
home states.
g. America believes in the plurastic free ENTERPRISE
system Free, untrammeled privately supported educa
hona institutions necessary to the maintenance of
free enterprise system Private schools enrich the whole
educational system and break ground in educational
thinking.
a. The 81 private Negro colleges are playing an i'm
portant role in the changing educational scene in the
South Their campuses often the only meeting places
where white and Negro citizens together for free
discussion Their nerraca faculties and have
been utilized time and time again to help solve pressing
problems. The student bodies are, in small way
showing that desegregation in higher education
work-and that it is two-way street.
5. Newer and greater opportunities are opening up
for Negroes in industry business government and the
professions With deep for the full development
of the student these 81 colleges preparing young
Negro men and women to meet these opportunities.
6. America calls increasingly upon the graduates of
the United Negro Colleges to American interests
abroad in privately sponsored and sponsored
projects In the Middle East, Far East India and At
RIGA, these graduates proving invaluable in their
work with other coored peoples of the world During the
current year.
"A Tuskegee graduate heads rural improvement
program in Iran; another Tuskegee alumnus heads
similar program in India;
"A Hampton graduate serves as consutant on home
economics in India;
"A Fisk graduate directs an American education
commission in Thailand;
"A Knoxville graduate, with a masters-degree from
Fisk is Assistant to the President of the Philippines
charge of the countrys rural community program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06
Say Negro Vote
Has urned
Republican

Washington - The most alarm
ing news the Democratic Party is
hearing from its allies in the la
Dor movement relates to Republic
can inroads into the Negro vote.
These appraisals tend to dis
count the fact that President Eli
senhower polled a somewhat larg-
er share of the overall labor vote
in 1856 than in 1862. Adlai E..
Stevenson, the defeated Democrat
ic presidential nominee, had most
of the organized labor endorse
ments.
On the basis of the 1856 cleo
ton results, men involved in la
boris expanding political activity
have reached these conclusions:
The Negro vote swing toward
the COP was the most significant
change indicated by the 1856 cleo
ton results compared with those
of 1852 and 1854.
Lack of Enthusiasm
While Stevenson's percentage Of
the labor vote showed some decline
from 1852, he suffered in most
cases from a stay-at-home vote
rather than a shift to Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
In surveying the 1866 returns,
the labor people found the pattern
mixed. In Los Angeles, for ex-
ample, Stevenson's percentage of
the vote increased over 1852 in
two Negro districts although DEM
ocratic Rep. James Roosevelt's de-
clined.
Mr.. Eisenhower's share Of the
Negro vote was up, however, in
New York, Chicago Detroit, Bos-
ton, Pittsburgh, Hartford and 9TH
er industrial cities in Connecticut,
and Cleveland and other industrial
cities in Ohio.
The Democratic Party headquar-
ters' own review Of the 1856 cleo
ton stresses the shift in Negro
votes to the COP as factor in Re-
publican gains in the additionally
Democratic South.
Pattern Not Uniform
Labor findings in the big cities,
particularly in labor wards, also
did not show a completely uniform
pattern. On the West Coast Mr..
Eisenhower carried Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Portland, Ore,
but polled a smaller percentage of
the vote than in 1862. Stevenson
carried Detroit with his percentage
vote slightly increased.
But in Stevenson's home state
Chicago went Republican in a pres
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-06

SAGE REMARK, Ell Down
on the Ole Avenue the other day
the policemen were putting blind
man in the car who was dead drunk,
One of Aine Haggar's Chillun
standing off looking on remarks,
Man, You know bout dat Corn
it'll show make anybody drunk
who drinks huff ov' it.