davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

health commissioner and DR.. Chas.
w. Scott, superintendent of the SAM
forum.
Dr. Shanholtz presented the di-
plomaS and Dr. Scott awarded the
school pins to the graduates.
Awards presented included $50 10
MIS- Rosetta MI Callahan and SIS
to Mrs Ronnic Mae BoykIn, first
and second place scholarship Will
inrS, respectively. The Piedmont
Alumni Association provides the
flrsl-placc scholarship award and
the Florence Nightingale Club gives
lht second-place award Mrs. John
II Vaughter, Instructor for the
School 81 Nursing made the pre-
senlatlons
MISS Marie Bovklns. 4 sister Of
MIS- Ronnie Boykln. was presented
the Florence Nightingale Pin by the
~ q Balfour Company III rccognl
ZION Of her being the most outstand-
ing student In the class during the
entire Two years IL training.
The u s faVy's missile agc BE-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

The peat that's easy 10
spre 4. Use on lawns.
'lo~ers, shrubs. sraless
and pot plants.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Little Rock Nine
HoRored as Faubus
Gets DiShonored

The name of Faubus will go
down in history with lynch and
'quisling' as man who failed
TO do his duty and use his office
to uphold the public interest"
spoke Governor Avere1l Harri-
man of New York, when he
blasted Arkansas governor, Or
val Faubus at ceremonies in New
York City honoring the Little
Rock Nine.
Hartman was the principal
speaker during ceremonies where
the nine Negro students who
broke the jimcro barriers and
attended Central hi school, were
awarded the Better Race Rela-
tons Award of 1857 from the
Hotel and Club Employees Union.
No. 6, AFL-CIO. Thursday mite.
"Quisling" as defined by Web
ster-any person who treacher-
ously helps to prepare the way
for enemy occupation of his own
country.
1t is obvious that Harriman's
blast at Faubus resulted from
Faubus's action in using the pow
er of his office to defy the fed
eral law when he called out
Arkansas National guards to pre-
vent Negroes from entering Gen.
trail hi school in compliance with
a court order.
Eight of the nine Negro stu
dents honored left Little Rock
Thusrday morning, accompanied
by their mentor, Mrs. L. c. Bates
and were joined at the airport
In New York by the ninth stu
dent, Minnijean Brown, who fin
ished her school year in that city
at an exclusive interracial hi
school after she was expelled
from Central for talking back to
a white student who modest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Candidates for
Governor Make
Platforms Known

Last weekend two of the CUB
ernatorial candidates in the sum-
mer primaries made known their
program. Chancellor Lee Ward
unveiled his program Saturday
mite on which he will base his
campaign. Lee Ward talked from
Jonesboro. While Chris Fink
beiner was airing his program in
Pine Bluff.
Both candidates have stated
their stands on the matter of
segregation. Judge Ward admits
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
Seminar Workshop
Gives Challenge
To Baptist Clergy

NASHVILLE, Tenn-Christians
failure to understand how atoms
md missiles have changed to-
days world was scored at A
meriean Baptist Theological SEM
lnary's second annual mission
airy and religious vocational SEM
mar and workshop here.
I'VE must understand the world
before we can implement the
kind Christ wants., cautioned
the Rev. A. Johnson, pastor of
Greater st. John Baptist church,
Chicago.
Somehow he said, I'VE must
break into the cycle of fear and
bring the message of God"
The Rev. Mr.. Johnson was one
of 10 leading Baptist writers,
teachers, ministers, and mission
aries serving the three-day SEM
mar workshop as speakers and
consuitants. Their approach to
problems presented the sessions
was based on the theme. Meet
ing Worlds Needs with Christs
Program"
More than 100 persons from
IS states participated in the pro-
gram. Through services of the
eonsultants, both young and older
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

ed her.
Minnijean is eligible since her
expulsion to return to Central
this fall. Hartman encouraged
her to try to resume her. studies
IN Little Rock, but also made it
clear, that if she is unable to do
SO, she is welcome to return to
New York.
While in New York, the stu
dents were given an official
welcome, and were housed in the
Statler hotel. They were guests
of the Union.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

his preference for segregation,
but he also expressed his stand
within the framework Of the law.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

Finkbeiner, who is a Littlo
Rock meatpaeker. promises to
maintain segregation-elegallyo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20

delegates came to grips with ma
jor moral and social ills facing
the Christian world today.
Rev. Johnson suggested that
men should reevaluate their esti-
NATION of what success is, adding
that IN these days success is
measured by the length of
mans car, the greatness of his
house, or the expensiveness of
his wife's fur coat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-20
WHILE THE NATION WAITS
FOR LEADERSHIP

On May 20, President Essen
aower told his news conference
that the recession is behind US.
On the same day. The Labor De-
partment reported that Sc of
Americas l49 leading job CEN
ters are now suffering from
substantial unemployment. Six
teen cities including New
York, Chicago and Cleveland -
have been added since March t.
the list of those having 6 per
cent or more Of their workers
unemployed. Cope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
nv EAsLEv BLACKWooD

Miss Drash's brave Jump d
purpose Of preventing her oppo-
i've diamonds accomplished IA
nents from getting together IN
. major suit. But Il took a BIT
Of luck and shrewd timing Of
tho play 70 bring the contract
home.
North dealer.
Neither aide vulnerable.
NORTH
Mr. Dalel
AAel
VOC
oKT6
%Aee42
WEST EAST
tMr. Meek mr.. AbeD
AeT2a AoJi05
viOsTSa 0AKJU
Aoios AKJ
SOUTH
CMiss Brash)
5Ss
sSsSp"a
The bidding:
North East South West
|lA Dbl. SO All pass
Opening lead; rive OF hearts.
Mr.. Meek's opening lead was
the i've Of hearts. One look at
the dummy convinced Miss
Brash that she was probably
down one with two losers In
clubs and one In hearts. One
OF the opponents was going 10
have to commit an error and
it was up 10 her TO make that
error easy 10 commit.
Mr.. Abel won the FIRST trick
and continued hearts. Miss
Brash ruled and Immediately
led q small club to dummy's ace.
She figured that II the player
who held the king Of clubs had
only one other card In the
suit. there was still q chance.
Now Mr.. Abel would have to
drop his king OF clubs under the
ace TO beat the hand. Would
you? Mr.. Abel thought he
would look pretty silly dropping
his king II Miss BrF sh h~I|
started with four clubs to the
queen and a spade loser. He
also thought she might have
Q-l0-3 in clubs and three small
spades. Anyway he couldn't
see unlocking at this point and
he followed suit with the jack of
clubs.
Miss Brash now took two
rounds of trumps, then cashed
her two high spades and rufed
. third round Of spades in her
hand.
At this point she had elimi-
mated all Of the spades and
hearts from her own hand and
dummy. Dummy still had al
trump and she had plenty of
them.
Next she led q club and Mr..
Abel was in with the king. He
had nothing left to lead except
q spade or q heart. and either
was ruinous. He chose q heart
and Miss Brash discarded her
last club while rufhng on the
board.
Note that II she had taken
out trumps and cleared the
spades before making her first
club lead Mr.. Abel would have
got . complete count on her
hand. 1t would have been
much easier for him to drop the
king Of clubs under the ace be-
cause that play would represent
the only chance Of beating the
contract.
distributed By McNausht syndieateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

- -
SEQ e:
Shop st WsshisstOn'S largest
Selection Of
II If
The purchase u sny hl-Fi Phone 81
Georges entities you 70 . tkkt
RECORD end msmbsrship " evl
Record Discount Club"
Ask yevr soitsmun Tor details.
RssuIor Ssoe.s5
| PILOT AMIN |
RADIO-Ph0M0
consels combinoiien with 4
Speed caHard chonasL ond
4 SpeokeFs. G2m2
In blond ---------- sSVS
-
S24e.Ss ApMIRAI 4-Spssd Console
Promo with lnisrmiK G00
Sils.ss COLUMBIA IAPt e7A
RECORDER --------------
s2o9.s5 COLUMBIA 4-SPsOd Con-
sole PHONo with MieFomix chonosF
ond Ronsits G00
Pickup -----------------K
Si99.95 DIcTooRAPH Iobls Model
PHONO with 4-Spssd colloro
Changer end CT MOs- G110
nssie Pickup --------- %8@S
s2oe.e5 DUMoNT 4-spssd PHoNo
with 4 Speakers end G110
crysiol Cartridge $500 RA6O
1883 EMERSON Console PHoNo
whit @-Spssd changsr, 4 Speakers
s"s ao.ws'' S1S9
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FM-SW Console Combinuiioa kadio--s
Phone with A.Spesd changeF, Q
Spsaksrs, is-Wsif Or G@OM
put. In frviN~ood- %@SV
s23S.ss oRANco AMIN RADIO
PHolto Console comhinoilen with
VA lnisrmiK Chanssrj il blepd,
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Sies.Ss oRANco AMIN RAoIo-
PHoN0 Console cOmbinafioH with
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On less ----------------
s3s9.S5 oRUNDIo, AM.FM.sW
RADIO PHoNo CONSOLE CON-
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siis.sS combinoflon PHoN0 end
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Plifisr end Speoksr------- NS
s2IS.s5 KEYSTONE TAPt GTO
keCOkDkR ---=-=-=-===-= "
$6s5.0o KINcsWAY English AN
FM RADIo-PhoN0 Console Conn
binoiion with , Spsoksrs Cd 20
and Diamond Noodlo--- R4A -
$32S.Ss 4-spsed censoIs PHoNo
with G-E Rslveiones Pick G4A0
Up 9 Wsbeor chsnser %ATO
s7os.ss MoToRoH. 900
cherry, 4-spSsd ssnssls SA6O
Si7S.Ss MoToRoIT z.spssd To6Is
Model PHoNo In gro
MehoaaNy -------------2
slop.as olYMPIc liable Medel
RADIo-PhoNo Gao
$4ts.e3 OLYMPIC ANNA RADIO
PHONO Console cOmblnaflon with
TAPE RECORDER, l-spssd VM
ChanssT end &c Pick G400
Up. In Blond .--- AOS
s43s.ss OLYMPIC csnssls PHoNo
with 4-Spesd VM chanser and c.
' sl.s,S'' !" S19S
Sl99.S5 PHiLeo A-Spood Console
PHONO with Weber Mleromix
Changer and Twin Speak COO
ers. In Ebeny JOG
$500 RcA AMIN RADIO -PHoNo
Console eo%blno'lo" S177
si5p.s5 RcA 7-speod TAPt RE-
Pvsh-bUttOn csnsrsls ----- AA
sise.s5 RcA G00
TAPE RECORDER ------ SS
s7v3.ss SONIC z,spsSd consois
IH ss.ss. with S129
$2is.s5 zENlTH Console PHoNo
with 4.spssd cebVsmsile chsnssr
o c"s t'w''' $119
S7s.s5 TtItcIRo G9M
IAPE RECORDER --.-- %SS
slS9.e5 TElEFUNKeN e0A
phoNo with Speeken .OV
sl6s.s5 WEBcoR l-SpsSd PHoNo
with SepoFais Boss COS
and Treble Controls @O&
slss.ss ztNIIH z.spssd PHoN1
with cobFemoiie GAMH
Chonasr .-. --- %8VS
TOYS, GRASS SEED, |
GARDEN SUPPLIES, |
OUTDOOR GOODS
AT SPECIAL
|L0W PRICES
(Gf7IE
~" Tke GrrG1psf Mas
A9Szea5
CT]
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
Winfield Erwin Director Of Board of Juvenile
 Institutions Visits Nome

Winfield Erwin IT,, director of the Board of Juvenile Institutions of Alaska, visited in Nome yes terday with local law enforce ment officials and Mrs. Dorothy Grant, who is the local repre- sentative of the Board.
 MT. Erwin said that the prob lem of housing delinquents is very acute since stateside insti- tutions will no longer accept AL askan children.
 He stated that he has proposed that the Board take over build ings of the Seward Sanitorium, which were vacated in July, and create an Alaskan detention home with the hope that the new state legislature would real ize the need and appropriate en- ough money to operate 1t with qualified personnel.
 Mr. Erwin, who has been in business in Seward before his appointment to the Juvenile Board, has turned the business over to his two sons and is nov ing to Juneau to devote his time to his new work.
 MT. Erwin urged persons who had extra rooms in their homes to assist the program by offer ing them as foster homes. He said a definite need exists here. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Dorothy Grant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
Chamber Invites Candidates To
 Monday Meeting

It is traditional that the N.W.A. Chamber of Commerce invite the candidates for public office to present their views prior to each primary and general election. At the regular noon meeting on Aug. 25 all candidates are invited to be present and time will be all located to each one for this pur- pose. Russell Hermann, chairman of the Civic Affairs Committee will preside, and Jim von der Heydt, chairman of the Legisla- tive Committee, will have charge of the program.
 The general public is invited to attend the meeting to hear the candidates express their views. The meeting will be held in the Seaview Room of the North Star Grill at noon Monday. This will give the voting public the oppor- tunity of seeing and meeting the candidates who will represent them in public office during the critically important formative period of our new state legisla-- ture.
 The Chamber further urges each voter and organized group to do all possible to insure a maximum vote on Tuesday. A record vote is anticipated at all voting precincts.
 Nineteen and twenty-year-olds, who will be voting for their first time are particularly invited to attend the noon luncheon and to cast their vote on election day.
 Regular attendees of the Cham Der luncheon and candidates are urged to bring a 19 or 2O-year- old.
 Anyone who has reached the age of 1921, since the April primary election is eligible to vote in this election.
 These first-time voters will be provided luncheon hosts by call ing Chamber Manager McNees.
 Your future, and that of suc- ceeding generations are counting on you to vote and to cast your vote intelligently. Be sure to come to the Chamber meeting and be sure to vote on Tuesday, at the first election for the State of Alaska!
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
''I Voted = Did You?" Election Day Slogan.

T Voted - Did You" will be the slogan for the Statehood cleo ton day next Tuesday. The slo- gan will appear on blue stars and each voter with receive one after he has voted, to remind other citizens that Aug. 26 is Alaska's s Statehood balloting day.
 Older Girl Scouts will pin the stars on voters and the tag pin ming is being sponsored by the Home Arts Club. Mrs. Russell Hermann is in charge of the tag pinning day and Miss Ann Cham bers will direct the Girl Scouts.
 Girl Scouts who will be at the polls Tuesday include Jo Cham bers, Sharon Reader, Margaret Nagozruk, Diane Wilke, Pamela Mulvihill, Beverly Bohrer, Bar bara McIver, Myrtle Chambers, Pearl Johnson and Ann Cham bers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
Women's Views On Statehood to be Aired Tonight On TV

"Women's Views on Statehood will be presented tonight over KNOM TV at 7:15. The Home Arts Club is sponsoring the pro- gram which is designed to point out why the women of Nome should vote yes three times on the Statehood ballot next Tues day.
 Mrs. Russell Hermann will be moderator for the program and feature speakers will be Mrs. M. J. Walsh, one of Nome's lead ing Pioneer women, and Mrs. Robert Grant, president of the Home Arts Club. Also appearing on the program will be Ann Chambers and Sharon Reader, two Girl Scouts who will help with tag pinning on election day.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
Bobby Bahnke Rescues Wally Thomas From Snake River

Wednesday night Bobby Bahnke rescued little seven-year- old Wally Thomas when he fell off the revetment on the east side of Snake River.
 Like many children, Wally was playing near the river while his mother was at work at the North Star Grill. He was walking along the edge of the revertment, lost his balance and fell into the river. Bahnke jumped in after him before he went under.
 Small children are not sup posed to play in this area and have been cautioned time and again by the authorities to stay away from the edge of the river. However, city patrolmen report that it is daily occurrence for children to play there.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
Mir. and Mrs. Kampman Recipients of Shower"

MT. and Mrs. Del Kampman were the recipients of a "rain- storm instead of a shower at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Cumming last Saturday evening.
 The difference, explained the hostess, was that the men were included who brought gifts for the prospective father as well as gifts for the baby to-be, who ar rived the next day.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
Visitor From Switzerland

Arnoldo Rig, tourist from Lu- gano, Switzerland, heard so much about the new State of Alaska that he came directly from his homeland to Fairbanks and Nome to collect first-hand information.
 MT. Rig is with Switzerland company similar to the American Railway Express.
 He is an enthusiastic visitor who will be able, on his return, to tell other Europeans planning to travel that Alaska is not all ice snow and igloos.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
New Bear Hunting Licenses Available

US. Commissioner Herb Jenks states that the new hunting lie enses, special for bears, which were announced recently by the Fish and Wildlife Service, are now available for $10.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
CUB SCOUT BALL GAME SATURDAY EVENING

Cub Scouts will have a base ball game at the CAA diamond Saturday evening at 6:30.
 At this time the monthly pack meeting for Cubs and their fam lilies will be held and awards pre- Sented.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
NOTICE TO PIONEERS

"A special meeting of Pioneer Igloo No. l will be held Wednes- day Sept. 3. Matters of import ance 10 be considered. "A full attendance is desired.
 Axel Edman. President
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
A Correction

In the list of teachers for the Nome School published recently the name of Helen Draper was printed instead of Helen Dunbar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
~<es-s-.-sdS- %
| Your -
| Election
Lows !. f. !.
/ BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary OF State Of Ohio

1t is our privilege to see copies
of the minutes of proceedings
of boards Of elections meetings.
While they are required to be
filed with the secretary of state,
something more than filing takes
place. We scan them in order
that we may better understand
the problems of boards of cleo
tions from a community basis;
that we may offer helpful sug-
gestions to the boards and to
establish a more uniform admin
istration of election laws and
election procedures throughout
the state.
We are continually impressed
with the amount of work requir-
ed in boards of elections head
quarters throughout the year
between elections. Actually the
words between elections" can
not be accurately used as, in ad-
dition to the primary and general
elections, there are thousands of
special elections. Some of these
are scheduled on the date of reg
ular elections, but many are not,
SO there is scarcely week
even day-that there isn't some
special election being held some
where in Ohio.
Maintaining records, keeping
equipment in shape, instructing
precinct officials in schools of
instruction, reviewing petitions
for validity of signatures, pre-
pairing legal notices for news
papers, preparing ballots for the
printers, and a hundred and one
other duties keep the offices
busy throughout the year.
Sometimes, the problems are
on the humorous side-even if
serious. Here's a board of cleo
tions faced with the problem of
groundhogs taking up abode un-
der portable voting booth;
another reports water in the
basement where voting equip
ment is stored and like every
householder, something must be
done. A voter backs into a stove
in the polling place and burns
her fur coat, threatening to sue.
These and all the big prob
lens, tool
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

The Tennessee Valley Auth
ority is having its 25th Anniver-
sary this year. To mark the oc-
casion, it has published and dis
tributed a kit of mimeographed
releases describing in detail its
wonderful achievements since it
was launched at the taxpayers
expense a quarter of a century
ago.
Of course, the cost of printing
and distributing these many
thousands of words of self-praise
was once again at the taxpayers
expense. IVA didn't have to
deduct the cost from income tax
returns - you see, because IVA
just doesn't pay any income tax.
Now, let's consider the inves-
tor-owned companies engaged in
the production of electrical
energy. This year the Internal
Revenue Service ruled that ad-
vertising Of these companies in
which they truthfully recount
their achievements, is not to be
considered a legitimate business
expense for income tax purposes.
So it would seem that what
is sauce for the goose (T.V.A.) is
not sauce for the ganders (the
investor owned power utilities).
The Internal Revenue Service
gags the opponents of political,
socialized power, while the tax
payers foot the bill for the pro-
paganda put forth by the pro-
ponents thereof.
This Viewer of the American
Way views this sauce for one and
not for the other as being most
unfair. How do you view it?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

SIX month period, or even II you
did not open for business, or
made no sales, or made no sales
subject to the tax, this return
must be filed by you with the
treasurer of state not later than
July 81, 1858, to avoid the $l.OO
a day charge for delinquent
filing. There are no exceptions.
Vendors must bring all records
necessary to substantiate the
figures reported, including
copy of the last report and their
purchase orders (pink slipS)
showing the amount of stamps
purchased during the first half
of 1858.
To assist vendors with these
reports the department of taxa
ton will have examiners sta
toned at the GAINESVILLE district
office, 306 Masonic Temple, each
week day from 800 a. m. to 500
p. m. and on Saturday from 800
a. m. to noon.
An examiner will be located
in the courthouse in Caldwell on
Tuesday, July 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted July IA: Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Pleasant City. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Wilbur Unklesbay, of
Senecaville.
Admitted July 16: Mrs. Ellis
VanFossen, Caldwell; Mrs. Henry
Abrams, Pleasant City; Mrs. Will
liam Morrison, Caldwell; Gerald
Wheeler, Pleasant City; Cecil
H. Rutherford, of Sarahsville;
Vicky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Beebe, Pleasant City. Dis
missed: Mrs. Carl Carpenter and
infant daughter, Senecaville.
Admitted July II: Donald j.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Pitts, Caldwell. Dismissed: Mrs.
Harry Abrams, Pleasant City;
Mrs. Charles Ball and infant son,
Pleasant City; Mrs. Wilbur
Brown, Caldwell.
Dismissed July 18: Vicky,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Beebe, Pleasant City; Mrs. John
Miley and infant son, Sarahs-
vile; Donald Jeffery, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Pitts. Caldwell;
Cecil Rutherford, Earahsville.
Dismissed July 10: Mrs. Will
liam Dale Morrison, Caldwell;
Mrs. Ellis VanFossen and infant
daughter, Caldwell.