davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
end of the year.

end of the year.
Hartman appointed Stevens
to the Supreme Court in July,
1855. On the appellate division,
he will succeed Justice David
w. Peck, who will retire De-
cember 81.
Stevens, 40, is a native of
Johns Island, S. c. A Demo
crat, he served in the New
York State Assembly from
1916 through 1850.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

fist Church, Rev. R. L. Wash,
ington, Pastor, October 16, II,
10, 1857. All singers are ask
ed to be present and the public
is invited to attend these meet.
ings, day and night. Rev. S. L.
A. Jones, President.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

law. Precinct clinics will be
revived.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

-
of
aldorA saiaHo wa scene O actvi
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
The johnson Boys


The Johnsons had come from West
moreland County, Pennsylvania, to
the Beech Bottom flats, couple of
miles west of the Ohio River about
as far from the mouth of Clear creek,
in 1855, where Johnson had bought
some cheap land. His sons, Henry and
John then were eight and 111a re-
spectively.
When the boys were eleven and
"goin' on 13" the Indians had become
troublesome, had stolen some horses,
committed other depredations and
finally had killed several persons.
So it had gone on for a few years
until fall, 1888, when both boys were
captured by the Indians.
1t was Saturday evening and the
boys had been out in the woods with
an older brother and one had lost his
hat. They went back to find it next
day and after recovering the hat sat
down on a log to crack some hickory
nuts.
| They saw two men coming from the
direction .of the house but thinking
that they looked like James Perdue
and Jay Russell, neighbors, paid no
more attention to them. But as the
men came up the boys saw that
they were Indians. 1t then was too
late to run
How do brudder," one of the men
said. John asked if they were Indians
and the man said yes and that the
boys would have to go with them. One
of the savages had a blue buckskin
and gave it to John to carry. Then
with one Indian about 10 feet in front
of the boys and the other about that
far behind them the party moved off
into the woods.
After travelling some time they
came to a deep hollow and the whole
party sat down to rest. The Indians
took out their knives and began to
whet them, talking together in their
own language. Thinking that they
were about to be killed, the boys
began talking to the savages. John
told them that his father was mean
to them and made them work too
hard and that they wanted to go and
live in the woods and hunt like the
Indians. This pleased the savages and
they put up their knives and were
more affable.
Much conversation then took place
and all parties became inquisitive.
The Indians asked the boys which
direction home was and John answer
ed wrong every time though he knew
better. This appeared to please the
savages, who laughed loudly. The
party travelled over the Short creek
hills in search of horses but found
none and had to continue on foot.
Night came on and a halt was
made in a low hollow, about three
miles from Carpenters fort and
about four from where the boys had
been taken. The route had been
circuitous and full of ZigZags and
headway slow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
d62aeyzlSlg!|||Y;||;}| u !|||| !
Z fENEot17IOYNSI I
HeHYSS h
steYNaARR VSLrL IA Az
.seYNHARR VSI.IH Al 3

AS night closed in the boys be-
came fretful and encouraged each
other by whispering that they would
kill the Indians and get away. When
camp had been selected one Indian
secuted around it while the other one
struck fire. After he got the fire
kindled the Indian laid down his gun
and went to an old stump for dry
tinder wood for the fire. While he was
gone John took the gun, cooked it
and was about to shoot the Indian but
Henry, fearing that the other savage
was close by and would return and
overpower both boys, persuaded him
to wait. They would kill both Indians
that night.
The scouting Indian came back
about dark and after supper all laid
down on the naked ground to rest
the boys to study out the best way
to attack. The Indians had put the
boys between them so that they
might guard them more closely. After
awhile one of them got up, stretched
and laid down on the other side of the
fire. Soon he was snoring.
Knowing that the Indians were
asleep the boys got up carefully.
John took the gun again, cooked it
and aimed at the head of one of the
savages. Then he took a tomahawk
in his other hand and held it over the
head of the other one.
Henry pulled the trigger and John
struck at the same time. The toma-
hawk blow only stunned the Indian,
who tried to jump up yelling. John
struck time after time and the battle
became desperate. The Indian finally
sank back on the ground dead.
Taking only the gun the boys
started off towards the river and soon
struck a path leading to Carpenter S
fort. They got there a little before
daybreak. A searching party found
only the tomahawked Indian where
the fight took place but many years
later a skeleton and gun were found
further in the woods. Henry Johnson
became first mayor of Woodsfield.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
College Announces
"ROll OF Scholars"
For 56-57 Year

Bluffton college officials have an
nounced the names of 36 students
named to the Roll of Scholars for the
1956-57 school year. Students receiv-
ing no grad lower than B qualify
for the list.
Members of the 1857 graduating
class named in the list are: John
Brown, Lloyd Harnishfeger, Marion
Keeney, Karl Klassen, Emma
Schmutz, Carolyn Schnell Yost Paul
Selman, Evelyn Steiner and Carol
Whirledge Selman.
Last Years juniors named on the
roll include: Sandra Alderman
Connie Diller, Joyce Musselman
Donald Pannabecker, Daniel Roth
LaVerne Schirich, Sarita Schrock
Paul Snyder and Ralph Underwood
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

| Sophomores who were rhonored for
last years work include: Donna
Born, Betty Hamilton, LaVera Hill,
Norman Keller, Phillip Locke, Joan
Reusser, Ben Rosa, Jerry Shenk and
Frank Wilcox.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

Freshman on the Roll of Scholars
are: Evaleen Bachman, Jacqueline
Berry, Ladnor Geissinger, Patricia
Gross, Ann Hilty, Emil Kreider,
Margaret Litwiller, Donald Nester
and Marilyn Weidner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
ATTENDS LIBRARY MEETING

DR.. Delbert GratZ, head librarian
at Bluffton colleges Musselman
library, attended meetings of the
Ohio Library association in Cleveland
October IL and II.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

that happiness. Sure, Jim will be
missed lot. It's probably even
the first time he will be away
from home. But what he will re-
ceive from his camping expert
ences may never be equaled. He
will come home and talk about
camp for days. The week after
he is home he will start saving
the pennies for the next sum-
mer's fun. Even when the snow
is falling he will tell you of some
little thing that h happened at
camp something he had for
gotten until that time.
When He Comes Home
And there will be changes in
the boy when he comes home.
Possibly he has learned to swim,
or row a boat. He may even make
his bed each morning, or he might
surprise Nom and Dad and offer
to do some chore around the
home.
you know, we used to make
our hunks, and help sweep the
floor every morning" he'll remind
you. "Our cabin was the clean
est in the Tribe!
Jim will come home from camp
a bigger and better boy. He will
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
SCHOOL OPEN
IN SPITE OF FLUE

Manila, June 10-Despite grim
reports that the flue epidemic will
reach it's peak next week in many
provinces and cities of the Philip
pines, more than a million students
today trooped back to the opening
day of classes in some 27,455 pub
lie and 1855 private educational
Institutions throughout the coun-
try.
The number returning is expect
ed to reach four million by June
80. Delays have been granted for
children who were i'll with the di-
sease or who live in communities
where health authorities decide
that the danger is too great for
immediate opening of classes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
K. G. Group Holds
Annual Picnic AT
Seward August 18th

The big annual Helping Hand"
picnic, sponsored by the Filipino
Columbian Club, knights of Co
lumbus, will be held Sunday, Aug
ust IS, in Seward Park.
Proceeds will go to the Knights
charity fund and will help further
the year-around Columbian pro
gram, announced Fred Cordova.
president.
A one-day excursion for two to
Victoria, BIC, with pre-arranged
tour and dinner, will highlight the
grand award to be given away
during the afternoon festivities.
Other awards to be made viii
include a 100-pound sack of rice,
donated by Fernando Ferrera Sup
ply; a 1O-pound fresh ham, an
electrical appliance and two other
items suitable to make any fam
lily or single person satisfied.
Activities will begin at noon and
will continue until dusk. Awards
will be made at pm.
Featured will be the second an
nual Pan-Pacific Invitational Vol
leybau match between Knights be-
longing to Seattle Council and the
Chehalis Council.
Games for both young and old
have been planned by picnic chair
man Remi Pascual, assisted by
Silvestre Tangalan
Awards tickets will be on sale
for 25 cents each.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
STOP DRIVING WHEN SLEEPY

Sure your car is a "dream
boat" But don't drive it when
you're sleepy. Tired drivers
have accidents, says the AAA
driver training book, "Sports-
manlike Driving"
When you get tired or sleepy,
you're like a different person.
Your attention waivers. Your
eyes change. You lose judgment
as to distance, lanes, speed.
Your reaction time slows down.
Your eyes are slower recover
ing from glare. You fight
drowsiness. But you lose outI
Then-CRASHI
Refuse to drive when heepy
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

days before unfortunately was one
of the first meals at camp - or
the "bully" above him now is a
good buddy" of his.
And. so often when Nom rush
es to get him on Sunday, she will
probably find him surprised that
she is at the camp, for nine times
out of ten, he has forgotten he
even wrote the letter-he has had
such fun. There have been trips,
couple of swims each day, and
so many other exciting activities.
So if your Jim goes to camp,
the experience may be one he will
always remember. It will ev e n
leave some qualities we don't see
right away. He is on his own at
camp. This is another first step
towards maturity-it is just an
other step in growing up.
And again, Nom and Dad have
played that leading role in help
ing him.
YM.C.A. Camp Orkila is open
to all boys all summer and any
boy, Y.M.C.A. member or not, 9
to Is years of age may go to any
camp period not already filled up
It will be fun for your boy to get
some of his friends together to be
his cabin mates for a wonderful
vacation this summer on beauti-
full Orcas Island in playland of
172 islands. Boating, good food,
archery, crafts, Indian lore, hikes,
swimming and lessons in a beauti-
full cement outdoor pool, the oldest
established camp in the Pacific
Northwest - a permanent all sum-
mer mature well trained s { IF.
Call GA. 2110 for further infor-
nation. Queen Anne-M gnolia
period August 18th to 23rd.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

sored affair, the Fourth of July
program at the Chamber of Com
merce on July 8 will have all
Booster members admitted for so
cents. All other male citizens will
pay 81 for admission.
This program of bringing the
Community to it's membership is
an inspiring project, President
Juan Diaz said. Future leaders
of the Community will, undoubted-
". come from this dedicated pro-
gram"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
IN ACCIDENTS
WHERE DRIVER
AppAPENTNsFELL
AsLEEP"EXTALlTles
ARE S TIMES GREATER
THAN AVERAGE

or tired. Stop and rest. Or
give the wheel to someone who
is rested.
On long trips, keep plenty Of
fresh air in the car. Talk with
your passengers. Get out every
now and then and exercise.
Stretch your arms and legs.
Drink some tea or coffee.
Ward off drowsiness IL you
can. But never drive a foot
farther, once drowsiness Is on
you.
You nod for an instant. The
fatal crash comesl Death L1rks
IA the oar Of q sleepy driver.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

have more confidence in himself.
He will just have grown up a
little more.
Nom and Dad play a big part
in the success of their Jim's stay
at camp. Many times we do not
realize the important part. Any
reputable camp will have a well
qualified staff to assist Jim in his
"fun" planning. However, the boy
needs the positive support of his
parents at all times.
Visits to the camp should be
limited, only for family inspection
of facilities and for special days
and visitor days. Letters should
be the main, and in some cases,
only, m an s of communication
with the boy. The boy is on his
vacation now, and often prolonged
or frequent visits takes him from
activities, and may disrupt the
camp program. Many camp di-
rectors recommend that parents
and friends visit only during the
pre-camp season.
Letters are Important
Writing to the boy is very i'm
portant. Naturally he will want
to hear from his parents and
friends, especially if other cabin
mates are receiving letters from
home. If daily letters are written
to him he may not have time to
answer though. Two or three let
tiers a week seem to be sufficient
'Mushy' letters never help the
boy. The Dear Jim . we miss
you so the house is so lonely
without you :" type often
leave Jim with kind of a lone
some feeling, of wanting to be
in his nice warm bed around pro-
tecting Nom and Dad, instead of
roughing it with the rest of the
gang-where he ought to be!
Instead, perhaps, Dad coul d
write about the last nights base
ball game: how the team is stand
ing, who pitched, who made the
most hits And Nom could
write about his dog, and some of
the funny things the pet has done
while Jim is away.
Take 1t Easy!
Most camps suggest that the
boy write home at least two times
a week-some require a lett e r
every other day. Counselors are
trained to assist in this very i'm
portant matter of letter writing
if the boy needs help, so Nom and
Dad are assured of hearing from
the boy. Camp letters are often
better than any humor book pub
lished when read a few years
laterl
Sometimes a letter is written by
Jim soon after the first day or SO
telling that "the food is awful =.
I can't even eat it." or that Some
bigger guy who sleeps in the bunk
above me keeps picking on me, :"
or come up Sunday right away,
and take me home; 1 don't like
it here"
But usually, as so many Mons
and Dads have found out it will
prove worthless to rush to Jim's
assistance. He probably had a big
juicy roast beef dinner - n e
''hash" he mentioned a couple of
Il
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Your Jimmy Off To Camp
By Alden A. Jones

The bus just pulled away from the station and your
jim leaned out the window and waved goodby you his
face fairly beang from side side He had his camera
one hand and comic book in the other; and his hair
neatly combed and his really clean And Jimmie hap
py, because he his way to camp with 80 other boys
his age
If you Jms Nom or Dad, you undoubtedly share
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21

Americans buy over a billion in
candescent light bulbs yearly.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-06-21
Youth Activities
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
fishing trip near Lake Wilderness,
the U. S. Post Office Terminal An
mex and to a neighborhood fire
station.
Self sufficient, the Activities
has embarked on a financial drive
to pay for it's many expenses. This
action was made so as not to bur-
den the Community general fund,
Fred Cordova told the Forum.
Sources of Income
Three sources of income have
been drawn:
1. Through children's g u l a
ions; 2. The Little King anc
Queen contests, and 8. The cam.
paign for Booster members.
More than 80 individuals have
enrolled for membership in t h {
Boosters, Cordova announced. A
donation of 81 or more will give
the member a membership card
plus special consideration at all
Activities events, such as seating,
pro-rated admission rates, etc.
Though not an Activities-spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

xEx dividend Books closed 4Pius
Extra or extras. Declared or paid 90
iin ms year. ex tx rights wi when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Other earnings Included:
FOR Year Ended December :
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. II QR.-Heavy selin,
ny me grain market TODAY. in th'
r SaSe o. the week end Agriculture De.
supports for many 1857 crops.
rye and oats suffered most Both
VIII nave lower government price sup
len more than ! cents "1 and oats oats" more nys
IMAM = cents before rallyinR slightly
Soyoeans price support levels also
Wi Mi h De lover: put new crop beans did
also, sank although the wheat support
tNel VIII De the same as last year. Corn
support has not been announced
wheat near the end of the FIRST hour
IVES q to. "a lower, March s. i0Ss
corn y, 70 y lower. March 81 osas. cat.
:. to loyers March 73i3, rye ga Al
0s'E Iows MaI March I! o.s0 s sDa lara
~ W -o cents hundred pounds lower.
roI n add, edition to the lowered price sup.
ish news around Chief among these
items was the apparent certainty of a
strike along the Atlantic Coast from
Maine to virginia. starting tomorrow.
and probabiy vii cause rain raiiroa esp0 q
place embarRoeS on shipments OF grain
to various ports,
Another bearlsh item was news farmers
nad impounded relatively small quanti-
ties Of wheat and soyheans under the
government loan In the 40 days ended
January Is In what farmers redeemed
more erain from the loan than they
put In
Price supports on 1857 crop soybeans
were lowered TO So 90 from Sn15 last
ear oats to go from 81 cents and rye
~ 3 from Sl27
Turkey purchased 81, million bushels
southwest was clear over the week end
and no moisture Of consequence was ex-
pected in the next hve days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Feb IL Up CUsDA). -
later trade fairly active. generally steady
on butchers hut instances strong on
weights over $50 ID. sows scarce. steady
higher on larger LOTS poor shipping de-
mand no ] q mostly "a 1g0-240 Ii
butchers II 50-i775 several lots mostiy
l.. these weights .S5-lsl0 Including
z, u HE head lot mostly 24$ ID A. iSi0Ii
for weiEht and Grade 1915 most 81
250-3s0 ID l7.25-l7 so weiehts over
$50 n scarce: few lots 2-3 mostly i
e90-3l0 ID DOL larger lots mixed
grades 350-550 ID sows l5.15-i6.7a.
.e saap aSers ssc Choice and f Ssei .o% S
weak TO mostly ~ lover than last
weeks close or 80 TO 90 under last
Wednesday; steers low choice and below
about steady with last weeks close. OF
steady TO so lower; other classes mostly
steady; load OF average prime to hiRh
prime 1850 10 steers - 90. load OF
prime 1iI3 ID - so. most high choice
and prime II 5O-24 90. few loads OF
high choice heavy steers down 70 20 10
standard to Low GOOD steers IL 25-l %;
. loads mixed Utility ard standard 1000
ID. holStein steers 1900, high choice
and prime hsifcrS II ou-e@ 80; most
standard heiierts down down to is %: utility
Gamers and cutters a.50-ii.55: utiiity
and commercial bulls ~ 50.l6 30; odd
head ~ 20; vealerS mostly TOO down.
down TO 1000 and occasionally below
half load OF good yearlins feeding steers
- So. few common and me ilum Stock
steers ] ; 90 load Of good 400 ID. heller
calves 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Cut in Price
OF Steel Is
Held Unlikely

CLEVELAND. Feb. II R.-
Even though steel is becoming
easier to get. prices won't be cut,
Steel magazine predicted yester-
day.
Rather than cut prices, the
producers will absorb some
freight charges as they did in
1854. the magazine said.
In fact. Steel said. prices are
going up. Cost-of-living wage in
creases to workers on January
and probably next July /, in
creases in the cost of raw mate
rails. the absence of large stock
piles. the probability of record
steel consumption in 1857 all
tend to raise prices.
Steel is becoming easier to get
because mills are able to produce
more. and are running constantly
near capacity. In the week ended
yesterday. mills ran at 81 per
cent of capacity. near an all
time high, the magazine said
The pace was a half point higher
than the preceding week.
The magazines mposite
price on finished steel remained
at $l37.98 net ton. But the
composite on steelmaking scrap
fell 80 cents to S55.l7 a gross ton
still nearly SIS above a year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Stocks Decline
Sharply, Hit
1861 Lows

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (R.-
Stock market prices broke below
the 1856 lows in heavy trading
early this afternoon.
Failure to rally from a low
point where buying support has
developed several times in the
past year or so was regarded as
highly significant in Wall street
Analysts said that the market
was undergoing a major test and
if it fails to snap back in a rally
1t will seek substantially lower
levels.
The market was mixed at the
start but soon developed a lower
tendency. AS prices dropped
trading increased.
Prices were off from fractions
to around 3 points.
Steels. aircrafts, oils and rails
were under selling pressure.
The market has been declining
irregularly since the first. of the
year and today's action was re.
garded as climactic.
The market on average was
well below the 1856 low estab.
lished on January 20, 1856. Foul
times previously the market ha;
rallied when it approached this
resistance point. 1t crashed
through it today and selling
Speeded.
Losses of around 8 points were
taken by United Aircraft, Alum.
mum Ltd. and Du Pont. Down
around 2 points Or so were Amer.
ada, Youngstown and Gulf Oil.
Declines Of around a point OF
more were registered by many
stocks including United State:
Steel, Bethlehem, General by.
Inamics. Douglas Aircraft. Inter.
national Nickel. international
Paper, New York Central, Chesa.
peake & Ohio. Sinclair. Texas Co
and Eastern Air Lines.
The decline affected all major
divisions of the market.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. Government bonds tend.
ed to ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

LCnltIl hAQ ia q " NAA kAhA- ~
Hourly sales on the EScbanss
~ W IN Alo 600 ~ noon $40 900
100 o m A2o 600 2 90 o m 600 600
tUnit Of traoing 10 shares OF. sales In
.ull Rates OF diviuends IN the toregoinR
table are annual disbursements based o"
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra Or extras D Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF naid
In iDb7 plus stock dividend patio last
year PAYABLE IN stock duTins 1867
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
So So di si Phi, yea. Sa' Of SSS
this yeai an accumulative issue with
diyiaends IN arrears PAID ISis year.
diyfuend omitted deferred OF no action
taken II last dividend meeting De.
claTeo OF paid In 1864 plus stoct divi.
dend Payable IN stock during l05B
estimated cash value on cx.diyidend or
ssna s sIS; called IGs dividend , J;dia
out vaErants wv With warrants Vd
When distributed vi When issued nd
Next day delivery I'm BANKRUPTCY or
rsceivership % beins Teorsanissd lnasi
Ae BANKRUPTCY Act or securities e..
Gtmed ~ sueh eompAnioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

The cash position OF the treasury