davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother. Mrs.
Allene Hanks. who passed away
two years ago, March 10, 1855.
More and more each day we miss
her:
Friends may thing the wound is
healed:
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed
Sadly missed by Mrs. Nina
Williams, daughter and grand
children. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson
and children and Russell Starks
and children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
MINNESOTA EDITOR
TO BE HONORED ~
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY

jefferson city, Mott was an
nounced here March IS. by Earl
Dawson, Lincoln University presi-
dent, that Minnesota Editor and
Publisher Cecil Newman will be
among those cited by the univer.
sity through its department Of
Journalism for having rendered
outstanding service during the
year.
The citation win be made at the
annual Headliner Week Banquet.
here Friday. April 3.
The Minnesotan will also deliver
the principal address At the ban.
quet, Acting Journalism depart
ment head l.. s Cole. has an
nounced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
IN MENEORIAM

In loving memory Of our mother
Nancy Stewart, who passed away
March 20, 1912.
Gone are her steps we loved so
dear
Silent her voice we loved to
hear,
Too far away for sight or
speech,
But not too far for thoughts
TO reach"
Sadly missed by children, Ray
mond and Eugene Stewart, Ruth
Pearson, Mary Miller, Alice Scott
and Allene Neal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
ELwERD =. HENDERSON
DIED NARCH 80

Elwcrd ], Henderson. TOa Rus.
sell Az, N. died unexpectedly at
hts home wednesday morning.
March 20
Arrangements had not been
completed at press time, For FUR
ther details. contact the Neal
Funeral Home, FEDERAL s-Tsts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
IN MENORIAM

In memory OF my beloved hus-
band. Robert Il. Moulden, who
passed away four years ago,
March 20, 1858.
Not a day do forget you,
In my heart you are always near:
AS ! loved you. so miss you
At the end OF your long years.
Sadly missed by wife. Edith
Moulden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Mary tMae) Lark
Dies: Wos Active
In Daughter Elks

Services for Mrs. Mary (Mae)
Lark. 5T5 Rondo Az. who died
March II. were held at ? p. m.
Monday, March IL, at Brooks
Funeral Chapel. with Rev. Calvin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Blaksy Pomlly 70
Give Prosrom A.
Him. Minn- Ckareh

On Friday, March ~. at SIS
p, m tho Isaac Riaksy family OF
Scandal. MINI. will present Q
special Is minute program at
Elm Lutheran church % Scandal
Rev. Isaac Blakey win be guest
speaker,
II IL hoped that some residents
Of the Twin Cities will be pre.en,
at this program,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

On Sssess floor
Humphrey Praises Paper
& Editor On Senate
Floor For Rights Fight

Washington D. C.-In a speech the Senate floor here
March Senator Hubert Humphrey took occasion to dis
Progress IN Human Relations in Minnesota" In his
prepared remarks he praised Cecil Newman editorpubsher
OF the Minneapolis Spokesman land ST. Paul Recorder) for
spirited conscientious leadership in the human relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

In q year. youT ewes move ur
and Gown and Sideways scu,e Sc
coo 90 times vou blink EN- Some
81 COO OGsn tines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

A, the end Of the evening, said
this guy sSou, his wife, she was
so tired she could hardly keep
her mouth open.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

There being no objection, the
editorial was ordered 10 be print.
ed In the Record.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

An explorer says an Eskimo
woman Is old at 90 An American
woman Is no; 10 old at 40 In fact
shes not even co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
FILE No. sssss
ORDER FOR MEANING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
ron pIarNIWtT HoN


ACCOUNT AND PETITION
roa DIsrnIHtTtos
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIS
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Harry R.sasr. De-
cedsnt
account an5 petition for sHamiaa-
ttan thereof and for Distribution.
filed hsrstn, Be heard on NoaaAy,
ApTtl ist, 1917, AZ 10 o'eiock A. n
BY this Court IN the Court House
In ntHasapciis NinussatA. and that
all persons interested in thls estate
pFsssnt ohtscttons n any. way said
petition Should not he granted
Thls Order shall ~ pUhiishsd IN
the MlRhearSlts Spokesman and
-ps-s tssreps males according 20
faw
sEatA
WITNESS. TIRE HON JAMES
q EENOE tudEs % Probate
Court this sth say % MARIA.
1857
ERNEST ?. IoRESZ
CLERK % Probate Crrrf
HPrw,aH a schuartE Attorneys
1sa Roanoks Bldg
tspSkssraa. March a IA 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

rHE rArER WIN rIcrUREs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

l}c
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TAX
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An
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Ter
for
All
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Sch
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by
Maj
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Woman 5 Club Adds
Is Members 1t First
Meeting, Reception

Farmyille Waman's club added
IS members 10 its,rolls and vel
coined new teachers and wives Of
college faculty members at the
clubs first fail meeting Wednes-
LAY at the cltib- house
New members are Mrs. Blanche
Badger, Mrs ] BOYD Bagby Mrs.
Calvin Bass. Mtst A. g Brown.
Mrs Sylvia Hraoker Mrs. u f..
Glenn Mrs Monroe Johns, Mrs.
r l. Laacasterta MIS-. Charles
Pickett. Mrs Morris G Smith.
Mrs. Phillip Thomas Mrs Willie
Uhrich Mrs Walter Urben and
MRS Dave Weinberg.
Mus Herbert Huceins Was add
d as a transfer and Mrs. Robert
Burger Mrs. James Fleetwood
and Mrs. Monroe Evans moved UP
from the junior Womants club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Miss Kidd Becomes
Mrs. ]. B. White
n Amelia Ceremony

Miss Norma Rae Kidd and Josept
'faiamln White were married al
pine Grove PRESBYTERIAN church
september 28 The RoT john
Do2ief pastor, performed The after
loon ceremony. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr. and M 4 Herr,
Samuel Kidd Of Amelia The bride
Groom * the sob Of MIS-. JOSEF
Royal White ~ stoyall N c. anc
the late Nh. White.
The bllde, given in marriage b.
bet father wore a beige lace oVe.
antique taffeta gown with Shout
lcr lencth vcl and carried a ce
lopial bouquet Of pink roses
Mrs Joseph 3 lloyd If Rich
nlond was her sisters matron 81
hoiler
Bet mau Was David White "a.
aridceroon's brother. M sta7an
" 6 Ushcrs we're Gcnc Tsylo'
Faucettc Of Stovall and Henry
CALVIN Kidd, the bride S brother, o
Amelia.
a reception was held following til
ceremony IL the Sunday school as
senbly han. after which the couple
let for a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs White expect K
....-A7 Ae-r lo--s i a..1a.s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
KID Province Head
TO Make Official
Visit to Chapter

Kappa Delta's province presi-
dent is making her official visit
to LongWood Colleges Alpha
chapter Thursday Friday and
Saturday.
She IS Mrs Thomas d Patter-
son. of Matthews county Alpha
province president. Mrs. Patterson
supervises activities Of the college
chapters at Longwood Randolph
Macon Woman's College, Univer-
sity of Virginia. College Of Viii
liam and Mary. George Washing
ton University, University Of
Maryland and American Univer-
sity
Her trip 70 Farmville viii Be
part of her province inspection
tour The national social sorority.
which now has 81 chapters, was
founded at Longwood COLLEGE,.
The wife Of retired Army lieu
tenant colonel. Mrs. Patterson il
a graduate Of the University Of
Maryland. where she was a chart
er member Of the Kappa Delta
chapter She is a graduate dieti-
clan from Johns Hopkins, and
served in the Army medical corps
IS a dietician from 1912 until
1915.
MIS-. Patterson Is a member Of
Augustine warner chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton in Gloucester, and the First
Presbyterian church. Gloucester.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Officers Elected.
Plans Readied BIZ
Church Youths

The Youth Council OF Farmville
Churches met in the Baptist
Church Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 8 p. N.
Two members were present
from each church. They are as
follows Sally Ann Clark. Jane
Covington from the Baptist
Church, Mary Lancaster. Alex
Holmes from the Episcopal
Church, Susan HarWood. Sammy
Martin from tie Methodist
Church and Ray Plunkett. Bar
clay woodward from the Presby-
-efldn Church.
Officers fol the year l957-l958
were elected as follows: president.
Sally Ann CLARK vice president,
Susan Harwood. secretary, Mary
Lancaster; and treasurer, Ray
Plunkett.
Plans We're made to have sew
aral interdenominational eangs
turing the Year at the different
churches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

seed pearls and sic carried 4 Bible
0iA two orchids ana steamers Of
small Whit roses
ans rosa Neal Word. 81 Buck.
mghanl sisterln-law Of the bride
groom Was matron Of honor. She
wofe 4 rose-eolorcd gown and
carried bouquet d carnations.
Rodney Word brother Of thC
bfldeeroom served as best man
After a southern wedding trip, Mr.
and MIS- Word win make thei
home NJ Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Mr. ard Mrs. Frank orange. Of
Prospect, announce the engage
nent Of Their daughter joyce
Marie. to Charles Peter Hurak.
on Of Nh. and Mrs. G. H Hurak.
If Philadelphia Pa
The wedding viii take place
October p at p in. AZ Concord
Baptist church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
2onnie Shanaberger
las Birthday Party

MIS-. James shanaberser enter
aimed Saturday honorme hel
on. R0nnie, or his eighth BIRTH
iay She was assisted by Mrs
Thomas ] Horne u
Guests at the shanabereer
iome oil Putney street were Steve
nd Shelley Shanaberger Doug
Debbie and Kathy Ramsey, Harry
end Michael Yeats, Jewelle
Horne and Linda Shanaberger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Jan Chappelle Was
hristened Sunday

Jan Elizabeth chappelle.
daughter Of Nj and Mrs Robert
A. chappelle. was christened on
September 20 al St Teresa
-hach with ReH Albert rev Of
Floating
Godparents were MIS- Esther c.
zeiilel and Thomas Chappele.
lsfer and brother If Mr Chap
pelle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Mrs. f w. SGanabereer was
hostess to tlle shanaberger FAM
ily Az Al WieneT-t1ast ana ham
burger supper NH HUI home on
Putney street Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

of the state do likewise and that is probably
what will happen.
However, it has been demonstrated in
the past that when such movement is put
up to the people, they will always vote it
down and this is possibly what will happen
in the city of Columbus come May T.
But the issue is now a dead one until
that date and most of the officials from this
section will be watching with interest when
Columbus voters go to the polls and decide
the issue.
1t is doubtful if the fast time would
accomplish anything in Caldwell or the area
and any of those who went through such a
phase during the war time years are very
much against it.
1t is always hard to understand why a
group of officials or legislative members
want to ram something down the peoples
throat, when it is quite obvious the latter
doesn't want thing to do with it.
However, times do change and maybe
this will be the year when the people of
Coumbus will decide in favor of Daylight
Savings time. In that case, it is expected
that Caldwell and other communities in the
area will follow suit and adopt the fast time
But we still think the idea is a very
foolish one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
On the ball

Three highway traffic safety bills bear
ing the approval of Governor c. William
O'Neil and four bills designed to enable
Ohios municipalities to solve their own
financial problems were introduced in the
General Assembly last week by Rep.
Edmund c. James from Noble county.
Several other bills have also been
authored by Rep. James and they were also
put in the hopper last week to help swell the
record number of bills which the General
Assembly must act upon this session.
In the local government field, three of
the bills drawn up by James would authorize
the cities to levy local taxes now prohibited
to them and the fourth would change the
formula for ALLEGATION of state subsidy for
local government.
The safety measures introduced by Rep.
James would have a bearing on the entire
state with one phase to establish point
system" based on traffic law convictions.
The second would authorize the state high
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

way patrol to make safety inspections of
automobiles and the third would require
any person operating motor vehicle to take
a chemical test to determine whether he is
intoxicated
The fourth measure in the administra-
tion's four-point program has already passed
the House, 118 to and has been sent to
the Senate. This would require the licensing
of commercial driver-training schools and
instructors by the state highway safety
director.
All these bills and the others introduced
by Rep. James have required months of
research and study from every source avail
able and represents hours and hours of
labor on the part of this county's voice in
the Legislature.
Now serving his third term in this
capacity, Noble county is still justly proud
of the fact that they are so capably and
efficiently represented in the general
assembly by Edmund C. James.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON

Two of the Is Federal Agency
appropriations bills have been
passed by the House and sent to
the Senate in the past ten days.
Earlier we approved the bill
dealing with the Department of
Interior and related agencies.
The Bureau of the Budget gro
posed a total of SIS million dol
lars for the operation of this
department for the II months
beginning in July 1857. The Con-
gressional Committee recon-
mended cut of 60 million dol
lars. This sum is almost four
million dollars less than was ap-
propriated last year.
Appropriations for the Post
Office and Treasury Departments
have also been considered in the
House. When action was COM
pleted, the sum requested had
been reduced by So million dol
lars.
Judging by the experience
with these two bills it appears
that the House of Representa-
tives, at least, is in a mood to
make significant reductions in
the budget.
When any cut is proposed, the
departments Immediately pro-
test that the efficiency of opera
ton will be impaired or that
necessary services will have to
be curtailed. Actually, a well
considered reduction in funds
very often results in more eff
ficiency of operation as a result
Of more studied analysis of the
departments functions.
Hoover Commission
From time to time | receive
inquiries relative to the Hoover
Commission reports on the opera
ton of the Federal government.
Most frequently the letter asks
why all of the recommendations
have not been adopted, thus
saving the nation untold millions
of dollars.
The recommendations of the
Commission are in the hundreds.
Some can be carried out by ex-
ecutive action, that is, without
the consent or approval of Con-
gress. Others require legisla-
ton or Congressional action. On
some Of the proposals there is
unanimity of agreement Others
are most controversial and will
be under discussion for many
years. Many would indeed save
money by curtailing services or
benefits, but it is not at all GER
tain that some of the particular
Government practices should be
diminished.
The 84th Congress enacted SO
public laws, 2 House resolutions,
and l Senate resolution which
implement SIS, or approximately
one-third, of the 167 Legislative
+ e co m m e n d a t ions that the
Second Hoover Commission
made. This, in effect, represents
only the start of congressional
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
EDITORIAL PAGE
THEIE@UERN7AI
-NCoARs NosLE tcouMTy LIks re SyNCALNs11 =
Daylight Savings Time

We believe it would be foolish for the
village of Caldwell to adopt Daylight
Savings time for this summer.
Headed by Mayor Sherman Johnson, of
GAINESVILLE, such movement was attempted
last Thursday to get all the communities in
this section of the state to adopt the fast
time and have it go into effect this coming
April,
But evidently the mayors and council
members of the neighboring communities
didn't think too much of the idea for they
failed to show up at scheduled meeting in
GAINESVILLE on that date.
At previous meeting of the Caldwell
council Tuesday night, Mayor Dwight F.
Wiley had been instructed to go along with
the group, whether they wanted fast or slow
time.
AS it happened, Mayor Wiley and City
Solicitor l. c. Young were the only ones
from the entire group to show up for the
meeting with Mayor Johnson.
Due to the lack of interest from the
farming communities, it was decided that
perhaps the best policy would be to wait and
see what the city of Columbus does when
it is put to vote at the primary on May 7.
Officials firmly believe that if Columbus
adopts the fast time, then it will be impera-
tive that other communities in this section
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

economic system, need to warn
the American citizenry that its
Well-being is in jeopardy.
President Eisenhower has
warned that if capital and
labor do not bestir themselves
to halt the march Of initiation,
he will be forced to ask Con-
gress for wage controls, price
controls, rationing, etc, etc.
Isn't that nauseating pros
pect? 1t is especially loathsome
because the major villain con-
tributing to the inflationary
spiral is government itself
capital and labor are minor
contributors thereto. If the
President feels that capital and
labor should exercise restraint,
one is led to wonder why he
doesn't set them an example
by Topping off a few billions
Of dollars from the inflationary
budget he recently presented
to the Congress for fiscal 1858.
The billions included therein
for foreign aid, schools, roads,
power plants, subsidies, ETC.,
etc, could for the most part be
cut considerably, even in some
cases eliminated entirely.
Further, if he were to sug-
gest to the Congress that it
lower taxes, such action by the
Congress would have a salu-
tary effect by bringing about
lower commodity prices.
Let's put the blame for the
rising cost Of living where it
rightfully belongs-right on
the doorsteps of the White
House and our two Houses of
Congress. Cut that budget and
initiation will be halted in its
tracks,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

action upon the Hoover Commits
sion recommendations since the
action taken does not include
many major Commission recon-
mendations, many of which are
controversial in nature.
In addition to the Congress
action on the Hoover reports,
the White House announced on
October Is, 1856, that the execu-
tive branch of the Government
has accepted wholly, or as to
basic objective, or partially, 313
of the 479 Second Hoover Com
mission recommendations, or
about IS percent.
More recommendations are be-
ing considered by various COM
mittees of the House and Senate
in the current Congress. The
executive branch of the govern
ment is carefully analyzing 9TH
ers hoping to put them into
effect within the near future.
Atomic Waste
As we move deeper into the
atomic area, one new problem to
be faced is the disposal of atomic
waste. With growing use of in
dustrial utilization of radio
active materials, the hazards of
improper disposal of wastes can
be critical problem which
is being watched closely by the
Congress and the atomic Energy
Commission.
The Governments role in this
new field is one of primary res
possibility since the public
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
j|i|'| Hsl|i: g.;
NOON KooN tioIIF'Rfs ssassSSS>-Z
HAVEN'T GOT TIME

How hear people II haven't time
What the of this excuse?
Are really busy? what doing?
The the have time than
the history has been seventy
u.
with that extra time hands?
When boy cradeed wheat by hand Now it is
cut if there by Do the job instead
of week Sometimes it threshed in the field
o n
hour instead of entire At time travelled
miles deliver phone the providing
w get the of phone.
Neighbors get die haven't go
them while they when they die
the
We things
back We have time ladder but haven't
back the dry Just let lay around the weather
One time it took weeks Europe get
plane and be there day.
Ben Franklin Time herb
But we must that healing potion Use it wisely.
All this hustle and pushing around simply nasty habit
We get into racing place and hurryng
purpose.
Uncle Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

rector Nathaniel LOCKER of the
Columbus office today sounded
a note of caution on one phase
of such assistance that gives the
agency subsequent difficulties
every year.
when we or anyone else helr
a taxpayer prepare return,
such assistance is no guarantee
that the return is accepted as
correct and not subject to either
preliminary check or later com
plete audit" Mr.. LOCKER stress
ed. every year taxpayers come
to us for help and appear very
disturbed to learn this. Some
go away without completing
their forms or seeking further
aid. They tell us they'll be back
and sometimes they say they
want to go over their records
for the past year again.
mo matter who prepares q
return, the taxpayer or taxpay-
ers who sign it are responsible
for its accuracy. They must be
prepared to back up all entries,
to prove all claims. To us, re-
turns prepared by anyone other
than the taxpayer himself are no
different than those on which the
individual taxpayer - who, in
cidentally, deserves full credit
for his effort - has worked for
hours, perhaps, to do a thorough
and accurate job"
1t is essential for taxpayers to
keep all records relating to THEN
returns for at least three years
after filing, Mr.. LOCKER remind,
ed Columbus District residents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

safety is involved and since, I'M
til recently, atomic development
has been government mono
poly. Legislation has already ex-
tended Federal authority over
licensing, regulating and inspect
ing\ all atomic activities in the
nation.
1t was with considerable in
terest that the Congress received
the latest semi-annual report of
the Atomic Energy Commission
outlining some of these activities.
From this report, we can begin
to glimpse what may become
widespread practices once radio
active materials are used more
widely in industry. Elaborate
precautions are taken to control
atomic particles from smoke
stacks. Solid radioactive wastes
are buried on land or dropped
in mile-deep disposal points at
sea. Atomic liquids are stored
in tanks or put through COM
plicated chemical processes to
make them harmless.
1t is clear that the cost of har-
Messing the atom for general in
duStrlal use on mass scale is
still some years away until the
tremendous hazard its poses are
solved more surely than seems to
be the case now. In the mean
time, the conventional sources
Of electric power of which South
eastern Ohio has such an abund-
ance are not likely to be chal-
lenged.