davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
June W. Iv56
PRESIDENT DWIGHT DAVID EISENHOWER
The White House
Washington, DC.

The White House
Washington. DC.
Dear Mr.. President:
We believe you will find comfort. spiritual strength
and support from the enclosed copy Of letter TO Mr.
Sherman Adams.
brief excerpt iherefrom may be Of immediate comfort
quoting Abe Lincoln to his admirers when both condemned
md praised: Gentlemen frankly confess did not control
events, they controlled me-
THAT JULY lst STEEL WORKERS
RAISE IN PAYS JULY STEEL PRICE
BOOST IS FoREcAST"-Detroit News
clipping eneIosed
Dear Mr. President II that raise is stopped YOU
know, recovery will be seriously nserfered w-and you
have political power the grace Of Cod than anyone
else on the horizon. Need we say more2
Best wishes.
ALPHABETICALLY yours.
according to Christ
Andrew =. Fruehauf. CS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
N. D. shortage Feared BY
| Canadianl Medical Association"

"Need More High-coIibre Students, as Some
Schools Lower Standards"
Windsor Daily Star, 6/l8
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR CANADIAN ADAMS AND EWES: THE
APPARENT SHORTAGE TESTFiEs TO THE
DEVILS SUCCESS IN INHIBITNc YOUR ACCEPT
ANCE, AWAKENING TO THE 90 YEARS OPERATIONS
OF THE RETURN OF CHRIST AND JESUS -
VOID OF MARYS FLESH. MORTAL THOUGHT. ANTI
CHRIST ASPECTS, OF HER ADAM-EvE HERITAGE |
YOUR PREMATURE DEATHS. BLuNDERS, DISASTERS.
AND SEEMINGLY PERPLExINc PROBLEMS. MAKE
IMPERATIVE YOUR DECLARATION OF INDEPEN
DENcE" FROM THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
cRlPPLES SATAN BOUND" THERAPEUTICS, THE
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST MESSIAH. INFALLBLE
MEDiclNE,' WORD AND YOUR SATAN BOUND"
EDUCATION. CULTURE. POLITICS. ENTERTAIN
MENT, RECREATION.
tsee M D. SHORTAGE. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

And sent messengers be-
fore his face: and they went,
and entered into a village Of
the Samsritans, TO make
ready for him."
"And they did not receive
him, because his face was
as though he would 60 to
Jerusalem"
"And when his disciples
James and John saw this,
they said, Lord, wilt thou
that we command fire to
come down from heaven,
and consume them, even as
Elias did,"
But he turned, and re-
buked them, and said, Ye
know not what manner of
spirit we are Of"
=" For the Son of man is
not come 70 destroy mems
lives, but TO save them.
And they went to another
village" luke 9:5l-56)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
An Interview On
DRINKING IN AIRPlANEs

Here Rowland X. Quinn, Jr.. president
OF the Air Line Stewards and Stewordesses
Association, answers questions about
cIeohole drinking oIoft in relation
TO sofety.
BY Godfrey sperling. Jr.
Excerpts reprinted from The c.s Monitor. sf26l
Cheauc-WliAT IS THE POSITION or THE CIVIL
AeRoNAuTIcs BOARD ON THE SUBJECT or DRINKING
ON THE AlRLINES7
tses DRINKING IN AIRPLANEs. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

N6&~tNeS
The thoughts of the disci.
pies at that time, were not
as clear as Jesus would have
them to be. So he wanted
them not to judge unrighte.
ously, or rather, Judge not
at all. In the meantime, he
wanted them at all times TO
be able to separate good
from evil.
And thus thinking on the
good side. which at all times
helps to supply with quality
and full quantity, the dis.
tinetion, between good and
bad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
FIND BONE MARROW DAMAGED IN S Of 8
RADIATION VICTIMS"

Oak Ridge, Tenn. 6/l9. AP. cni. Tribune
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE;
MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENA. IMAGES.
MYTHS l. OF SATAN BOUND" HEBREWS, ROMAN
CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTANTs. AND OTHER
PRISONERS or THE DEVIL. THE NoN-cHRIsT
SCIENTISTS
tsss BONE MARROW. Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
June 10, 1858
HON. SHERMAN ADAMS, ASST. PRESIDENT

HON. SHERMAN ADAMS, ASST. PRESIDENT
The White House
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. Adams:
St. Paul said: " give you spiritual things is
great thing " you give your esrnsI things?
You have been Mr.. Bernard codfines guardian angel
Hebrews HAVE GOT TO HAVE FRIENDS.
LIKE YOU AND nae. ETC.
THEIR SPIRITUAL SANITY DEMANDS II
YOU the President. and Mr.. coldfne could declare !"
did Abe Lincoln. when both condemned and praised: oe"
flsmen. frankly confess did not control events 'nef
controlled mel
The RETURN Of Christ and Jesus. 30 years ago VII"
tSee SHERMAN ADAMS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
: FEAR NO EVIL :

BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
Thy Kingdom come"
Thy kingdom is Gomez Thou are ever-present
Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven"
Enable us to know,-as in heaven so on earth-Godj
omnpotent, supreme Science & Health p l6)
THE BIBLE TELLS US
"And it came to pass when the time was come that
should be received up he ste6fasty set his face 20
Jerusalem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The lusty infant Of the
entertainment industry, tele-
vision, has developed quite
language Of its own since 1t
began its invasion of the living
rooms of America. So rapid
has been the progress of this
remarkable medium. that some
of the expressions common
among technicians in the early
days of TV are obsolete. In
those days, blends were often
called "blizzardheads" because
the light reflected from their
hair sometimes caused snow"
on the picture. Improved light
ing techniques have cast that
word into oblivion.
But new words are contin-
ually being coined, as 10 Ran
son, Variety's chronicler of TV
and radio, notes in a recent
issue. Those huge camera
cranes you occasionally catch
a glimpse Of are known simply
as monsters" while the cam
eras themselves are brownies"
idiot cards." as we well know,
are the cue cards propped up
out Of camera range to help
performers and announcers
with their lines. But the tele-
prompter. which has sup
planted idiot cards" in many
studios, is known simply as
"the BRAIN"
A fast panning movement Of
the camera is known as a
swish pan" and a director
warning the cameraman to
avoid mike cables while moving
his camera in for a closeup
will tell him to dolly in on the
wings Of song"
One technique used by Steve
Allen is to advise his fellow
performers to hold the punch
lines of a skit during rehearsal,
speaking them only on the
show itself. Aliens phrase is
"ring-a-ding it" - meaning
hold the gag for air time.
Actors have traditionally had
no very high regard for the
technicians of the stage crew
and something of the same
spirit seems to be reflected in
the term used by television
performers to describe the
studio control room. 1t is, in
a terse, eloquent phrase. "the
mushroom pit"
released BY the Bell syndicatO
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February Is, 1883

raise my derby to a man and
woman who made both this man
and article possible. I speak OF
Mr.. and Mrs. McNair, benefac-
tors, business associates of Mr..
TaImadge Green co-ower of the
Master Cleaners, one of if not
the largest business enterprises
in Robbins, from the stand point
of volume business and employ
ed PERSONAL.
So in all sencerity we tip our
topper to Mr.. Talmadge Green
for in you and others in your
youthful group we who have
explicit confidence in, yohng
people are provided with the
confidence, courage and mater
ial to take on all corners, in our
argument that the youth of to-
day is better in every respect to
grapple with this old world of
ours, and its preplex problems
than the youth of yesterday was
to meet the problems of yester-
year.
So Long
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
S 6245. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all Of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

PRIZE No. l
From the Swinging Basket:
$500 in trade from the Pine
Acre Farm Store, 1912 Claire
Boulevard. Robbins, Illinois
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store. 13772
Claire Blvd, Robbins. Illionis.
PRIZE No. 2
$500 in trade from JacksOn's
Blue Note Restaurant. 1898 w.
18th Street. Robbins. Ill.
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 13772
Claire Blvd, Robbins, IlIi0nis.
PRIZE No. 3.
$500 i'm trade from Tom
Murphy's Shell Gas Station at
Kedzie Avenue & Claire Blvd.
Fulton s. 9671. Robbins, Ill.
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 1872
Claire Blvd, Robbins. Illionis.
PRIZE No. 4
One years subscription to the
ROBBINS EAGLE given thru
the courtesy of Pine Acre
Farm Store. 1912 Claire Blvd.
PRIZE No. 5.
$500 In trade from JacksOn's
Liquor Store, 1921 w. 137th
street, Robbins, Ill.
Given through the courtesy of
Pine Acre Farm Store. 13772
Claire Blvd, Robbins, Illinois.
PRIZE No. 6
$500 in trade from JacksOn's
Liquor Store, 1921 West 18th
4 street, Robbins, Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
We Tip Our Topper.
BY Aaron Stout

Our subject for today is a
business man and our subject
matter for today is again youth
and its abilityl to scale the
heights regardless of circum-
stances or texture of hair or
color of skin. It is a great plea
sure to me to bring these char
actors because daily we hear OF
the degradation of the youth of
today.
Now to our subject, a local
young man if not born in Rob-
bins he arrived shortly after
ward Coming from large fam
lily at a time when the country
was in the throes of an econo-
mic depression he found it
necessary to pick up small jobs
so as to augment the family in
come. So we find the young boy
found employment in a cleaning
plant in front of his home which
at the time was in its infancy
being quite young and small he
he excepted every odd chore
that his small unframed hands
could master. For this work he
received magnificents sum S
ranging from $3.50 to $500 a
week.
r. Starting at the last rung Of
the ladder along with others
who have long since been lost
in the shuttle, 9.our subject as
cended rung by rung learned
the business from the assembl-
ing of the, plant to handing the
customer the finished garment,
For his steadfastness honesty on
onpreserVerance, he; was at last
rewarded with "a managerial
position. In this capacity he
worked diligently and expand
ed the business and increased
the volume of both business and
personal. May I stop here to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
PRIZE No. 7

PRIZE No. ! 3
10 gallons of gasoline from
Chris g. Macs Service Station,
Claire blvd. and Trumbull avi
Given through the courtesy OF
Pine Acre Farm Store, 1872
Claire boulevard, Robbins.
PRIZE No. ]
$500 i'm trade at Sid's Car
Wash. 5-Minute Expert Ser
vice-Polishing, SimOnizing at
1880 Claire. Phone Flu S 9811.
Given through the courtesy of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 13772
Claire boulevard. Robbins. Ill.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15
KOOkilnq,,,,
-. KATHR N
CHEESE TOPS THIS TURKEY
SANDWICH

A sandwich can be a meal in
itself. What I have in mind is
an open faced sandwich that can
be served either to the fam l5
Or guests.
l package Asparagus
IA pound butter
2 tablespoons flour
cup milk
/ cup shredded cheese
Sliced turkey
Toast
Pimento
Cd Boil asparagus in sailed
water. CD Melt butter in skillet;
add flour and stir into paste;
add milk and cheese, stir until
thickened. 80 Cover toast witt
sliced turkey. Top with cooked
asparagus spears and spread
with sauce. Garnish each with
a slice of pimento. Sauce is
enough for six sandwiches. ]
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-15

You can preach a better sermon
with your life than with your
lips.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27

oratorio, THE Messiah" on Sun
day evening, December IA, at s
o'clock in Founders hall.
This will be the society's 62nd
presentation of the oratorio, and
the choir viii be accompanied by
Mrs. Pearl Bogart Mann at the
piano. She has accompanied the
group each year since 1910.
Prof. Lantz this week announc.
ed an impressive group of solo
lists for the rendition.
The soprano will be Elizabeth
Humphrey from Springfield, Hi
nois, who appeared on the late
WGN-Mutual Chicago Theatre
of the Air"
Freda Draper is the contralto
soloist from Chicago. She has
conoertzed widely throughout
the United States, appearing with
numerous symphony orchestras
and oratorio societies.
Tenor will be sung by Fred
Kendall from Detroit, Michigan.
He is a vocal instructor at the
Detroit Conservatory of Music
and also sings on Radio Station
WJR in Detroit.
John Bennett Ham, a native
Of Michigan, is the baritone solo
ist. He is presently head of the
voice department and associate
professor of music at Wittenberg
college.
Accompanying the soloists are
a chorus of 200 voices and an
orchestra which are composed of
residents of the community as
well as college students.
Although there is no charge for
admission, an offering will be
taken.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Fruit Cake Sale
Ends December 2

No more orders for the Lions
club Christmas fruit cake sale
can be taken after December 2,
club president Earl Lehman has
announced.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to pay the Lions clubs last
share towards the bathhouse
fund. They expect to earn 5000
through the cake sale. They have
already contributed $400 towards
the long overdue bill for the slab
foundation for the projected bath
house.
The fruit cakes are being
baked by Marcella Basinger, who
has specialized in baking the
delicacy for a number of years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27

Being constantly alert to the
ever-changing needs of a dynam-
ic electronics industry, and then
developing new products to an
swer those needs is the impor-
tant work of the engineering de-
partment at the Triplett Electri-
cal Instrument company.
Members of the Bluffton Busi-
ness Mems association were CIV
en- an insight into the interesting
work of this department We'd
nesday evening of last week
when they toured the new lab
oratory building on Harmon
road. .
The tour, conducted by r. l..
Triplett, founder of the company
and chairman of the board, M.
M. Triplett, vice president in
charge of engineering, and Nor
man A. Triplett, vice president
in charge of sales, started with
a display of the firms newest
products.
Members of the association
! learned how ideas presented by
the sales department are devel-
oped by engineering and how new
engineering ideas are presented
for study of sales potential.
One of the newest develop
ments is the use of Triplett'S eX-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Rifenlen to War
On TOu,n Hall
Pigeon Flock

Members of a Findlay rifle
club will be invited to eradicate
the Town hall pigeon population
estimated by Chief of Police
William Gaiffe at from SO to IS
birds.
Council moved to extend an in
vitation to the markSmen to
shoot Town hall pigeons if they
guarantee not to damage the root
or downspouting. Councilman
Francis Reichenbach said that
a member of the club had asked
him several months ago if per
mission might be obtained.
Councilman Charles Auker-
man said that he understood the
club had been successful in Grad
icating pigeons from public build
ings in Findlay.
The decision to wage war
against the birds came after
Chief Gaiffe complained that
feathers, nesting materials and
dirt caused by the pigeons was
clogging Town hall cutters and
downspouts. He said the condi-
tons created by the flock were
unsightly and unsanitary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Jaycees Announce
Another Outdoor
Lighting Contest

Plans for the annual resi-
Dental Christmas lighting con-
test were being studied this
week by the Bluffton Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, it was
learned.
Officials of the organization
said that details of the contest
will be announced next week.
The outdoor lighting contest has
been conducted for many years
by the Jaycees. A contest among
churches for the best exterior dec
orations and for merchant win
dows, conducted the last two
years by the Business Mems asso-
citation, is not being continued
this year by that group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
NeU Lab Birthplace of Triplett
Products, Businessmen Learn

elusive Uni-Meter in the science
departments of high schools and
colleges. The Uni-Meter provides
a number of instruments in a
single convenient package. This
is opening a new sales vista, the
visitors were told.
The service department is also
located in the same new building.
Service on instruments made by
the local firm is considered of
prime Importance from an ad-
vertising and goodwill stand
point rather than profit. New
methods of inspection and dele
eating repair work has improved
this department.
In one corner of the building
visitors were shown files con-
tanning more than LOO different
types of tubes used in all types
of electronic equipment. These
are used in developing test quip-
ment. Keeping a constant check
on all the new tubes being de-
veloped is a problem of the en-
gineering lab.
Government testing equip
ment where Triplett instruments
are put through rugged tests was
of special interest to the visitors.
One chamber provides ranges of
(See New Lab p. 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Mrs. Freda ScOles
Dies At 26 Years

Mrs. Freda Thomas Scoles, 26-
year-old mother of two, died in
Bluffton Community hospital
Tuesday night after giving pre-
mature birth to baby girl. The
infant also was lost.
Mrs. Scoles was born in Han
cock county, the daughter OF
Clarence A. Thomas. and the late
Nellie Warner Thomas. She was
a member of the Pleasant Hill
Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband,
Walter S. Scoles, and their two
children, Terry Lynn and Shirley
Jean. The Scoles were married
in 1851.
Other survivors include the
young woman's father, Clarence
A. Thomas, two sisters, Mrs
Dorothy Crawford and Mrs
Marie Oates, both of Findlay, anC
a brother, Morris, also of Find
lay.
The Paul Diller funeral home
is in charge of arrangements fol-
funeral services, but they haC
not been completed at press time
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
To Show Film of
Ghana Homeland

Michael Badu, Bluffton college
student from Ghana (the former
Gold COAST will show a color
movie from his homeland in the
Bluffton Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Following the film, Mr.. Badu
will talk about his interesting
country and answer questions.
Michael is a sophomore at
Bluffton college, preparing to re-
turn to Ghana as a bacteriologist.
He has been in this country four
years, having completed his high
school work in Brooklyn, N. Y.
public schools.
The public is invited to see
the movie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Churches Join in
Union Christmas
Party December Z

Members of most of the COM
munity's churches will join in the
fellowship of the annual Union
Christmas party Sunday evening,
December z, in Founders hall.
The program will begin at 6
O'Clock in the evening with a
covered dish supper after which
there will be a brief Christmas
program of music and story.
The committee in charge in
,cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Badertscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Hardness, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hooker and the Rev. and
Mrs. William j. Hannum.
The public is invited. Famihes
are requested to bring well filled
baskets and their own table serV-
ice. Coffee and milk will be pro-
vided.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27

next year. Council held up ap-
proval of the tax rates as deter
mined by the budget commission
pending an answer on its request
for more money.
Back in 1854 council learned
that it was legally entitled to .65
of a mill within the 10-milI limit
more than was being levied. Be-
cause the schools had shown
greater need for the money, it
had been levied instead for
school purposes. At that time,
because of urgent school needs,
council refrained from demand
ing the entire levy it was en-
titled to-. and settled for .35 of a
mill.
Mayer David L. Risser re-
minded council that four years
ago it had been decided that the
village would eventually ask for
the other 80 of a mill.
Because the villages proposed
extra levy failed at the Novem-
Der election and the schools
levy was successfully passed.
members of council felt it is time
to act.
Mayor Riser said that it may
be necessary to wait until next
July when new budget requests
are made, but an effort will be
made to regain the revenue
sooner if possible.
The additional levy would yield
the village approximately $1,950
per year on its tax duplicate of
six and a half million.
Village Clerk A. ]. B. Longs
dorf pointed out Tuesday that
while the entire tax rate on Bluff
ton property will be increased
next year, the rate for village pur-
poses is actually lower by half a
mill. Next year the village rate
has been set at $4.3O per thous-
and dollars of property value
whereas this year $3.50 was
collected.
Reason for the reduction is
decrease in the towns bonded
debt from $2O4, 900 to $4,000 at
the end of 1858. $1,000 has been
paid off this year on sewer bonds
and $1,000 on swimming pool
bonds. This decreases interest
payable next year by SITS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Births

The following births were re-
corded at Bluffton Community
hospital during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Karldean Will
hanson, Benton Ridge, a boy,
Keith Allan, born last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hight,
Bluffton, a boy, Danny Joe, born
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Inniger,
Jenera, a boy, Robert Lee, born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Herr.
mann, Bluffton, a girl, born
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rayle,
Benton Ridge, a boy, born We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Orwick,
Benton Ridge, a boy, jeffrey
Wayne, born Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Maurice Fett
New President
B. Men, S ASS n.

Maurice Fett, Bluffton hard
ware dealer, was elected presi-
dent of the Bluffton Business
Mems association for the forth
coming year at the annual meet
ing Wednesday evening of last
week at the Triplett Electrical
Instrument company. :
Vice president of the associa-
ton this year, Mr.. Fett will sue
ceed Milton Edwards at the helm
of the organization. He viii be
assisted by Walter Beck, of Wal
termire's Appliance and Gift
shop, as chairman of the retail
division. Beck succeeds Silas Dill
Ter.
Paul King secretary of the as
sociation this year, was elected
vice president, and Eugene Ben
roth continues as executive sec
retary.
The new officers will assume
their duties on January 1.
One of the first projects for
the coming year will be an in
vestigation of the possibilities of
improving communications for
the village police department.
A suggestion has been made
by Lester NiSwander that the as
sociation investigate the possibil-
ity of installing two-way radio or
a radio-telephone system in the
town cruiser so that the officer
on duty can more easily be
called by Bluffton citizens. 1t
may be possible that the asso-
citation could help finance such
a system.
Mr.. Niswander was appointed
chairman of a committee to ex-
plore the matter with Silas Dill
Ter and Maynard Geiger.