davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Cheltenham, England, or Welles
ley, Mass.

Cheltenham, England, or Weiies-
ley, Mass.
II DR.. Nkrumah has taken ap-
parently autocratic powers, some
Of the forces opposing him from
time to time have not been without
a hint of primitive history revoiv-
ing around oppressive tribal rites'
Certainly DR.. Nkrumah appears
to enjoy continued popularity a.
mong the mass Of voters, LOT ms
Convention Peoples Party won SUD,
stantial gains in recent regiohal
elections, although this may per-
haps be due to it's very superior
organization and the lavishness OF
it's funds.
Nevertheless, DR.. Nkrumah and
his astute party organizer ana
Finance Minister X. Agbeli Gbede-
NAH are shrewd political JUDGES
and the fact that both of them lett
Ghana recently for extended tours
appears to indicate their beliei that
their party is in no danger OF Deihg
overthrow except by unconstitu-
tional means.
DR.. Nkrumah, in particular, not
only made a tour of African
states, but also visited Canada and
the United States.
Meanwhile, much will hang on
the disclosures which presumably
will come from the inquiry into the
latest alleged plot. For although
DR.. Nkrumah has consolidated MS
position no end as an African lead
err of international stature, the big
neighboring country OF NIGERIA
has just become set for independ-
ence in 1860, and looms as a chal-
lenger to Ghana's leadership. Thus
if he is to retain his position, DIR.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Tuskegee Institute Lists Thirty
In Who's Who Among Students In
American Universities And Colleges

Mr.. J. J. Flood, Dean of Men,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, lists
the following students to appear
in the current listing: Grady But
Ter, Greenville, N. c.; Thurman
Clemmons, Catcula, Ala; Willie B.
Crump, Amory, Miss; Robert l..
Dahney, Atlanta, Ga; Hannah Ed
wards, Beloit, Ala; Barbara Flow
ers, Montgomery, Ala; Talmadge
C. Foster, Wetumpka, Ala; Her
man Griffith, Toledo, Ohio; Curtis
Harper, Auburn, Ala; Mercedes
Harrell, Birmingham, Ala; Curtis
J. Horton, Mobile, Ala; Marva-
lene Hughes, Eutaw, Ala; Ann
Shirley Jeuks, Gary, Ind; Robert
E. Jones, Bolton, S. c.; Vera M.
King, Atlantic City, N. j.; E. Lee
Lassister, Durham, N. c.; Alstene
H. Lynch, Miami, Fla; Antoinette
N. Mann, Tulsa, Okla; Stanley E..
Mitchell, Fitzgerald, Ga; Theodore
J. Pinnock, Jamaica, B. w. L.;
Jacqueline L. Quinn, Sturgis, Miss;
Julia Rowser, -Demopolis, Ala;
Donald R. Sims, Bogaula, La;
Geraldine Smith, Ouachita, Ark;
Arthur J. Sumrall, Quitman, Miss;
James l.. Walker, Miami, Fla; Pa
tricia j. Watts, Montgomery, Ala;
Betty J. Wilborn, Dallas, Tex;
Charles A. Wright, Dunnellson,
Fla; and Martha H. Yearly, Moul-
trie. Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Patronize Our Advertisers

throughout the country and give
lectures in their field of interest.
The recital program will include
both serious and humorous selec-
tions and characterizations. She
holds audiences spellbound and
leads them from tears to laugh
ter. Shakespeare, characterize
tions from the Bible, poetry, play
cuttings, monologues-all are in
cluded to make a memorable eve
ming.
Critics have praised Miss Jor-
dan highly for her moving inter-
pretations and vivid acting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

Tuskegee Institute ANNOUNCED
today the official recognition of 30
students, all seniors, for inclusion
in the 1958-59 Director of Who's
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges.
The students were nominated by
their peers and endorsed by the
college for this distinct honor
Each has an outstanding record
OF performance both accidentally
and in participation in meaningful
college activities.
An average of 600 colleges and
universities partipicate in this an
nual selection of students for this
high honor. The number is linn
tied by the total enrolment. Tus-
kegee Institute has an enrolment
of 2,068 for the first semester of
the 1958-59 school year.
Each student who becomes a
member receives, without cost, a
certificate of recognition which is
presented on Scholarship Night.
Students by personal choice may
purchase the official key for those
honored in Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges. Student Placement
Service is available to the stu
dents listed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Opposition 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Thompson, assistant general Sec
rotary Of the United Party, and
Attoh Kojo Okine, chairman Of
the party's Accra branch.
Mr.. Odamtten told a press con-
ference Nov. IL that the arrested
men had mo prospect of a judicial
trial. under the Preventive Deten-
ton Act.
He said the accused "can submit
their defense only to the very Cabi-
net which has directed their arrest
and detention"
Mr.. Odamtten said he had been
told by Interior Minister Krobo
Edusei that there would be more
arrests.
Ghana, the former British Gold
Coast colony, became independent
in March, 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
New Negro -.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

TOTO.
Contracts awarded went to the
following firms: General, B. c.
Rogers Construction Co. of Jack
son; Electrical, M. S. Short of
Jackson; Mechanical, Vernon Elec-
trio and Plumbing Supply Co. of
Vernon, Ala, and Kitchen Equip
ment to Westbrook Manufacturing
Co. of Jackson.
Architects fees will amount to
six per cent of the contract. The
architect is Raymond Birchett of
Jackson.
Ground breaking ceremonies for
the new $4,000 school plant of
the Morton Vocational High
School, were held Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

Nkrumah needs the best possible
record behind him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

The chart to the right shows
how the Bonds you buy will
earn money for you. But the
most important thing they
earn is peace. Are you buying
as many as you might? x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Down Payment Cut
Sought by Builders
National Group to Ask Congress
For New FILA Loan Schedule

CHICAGO Jan. 25-The Nations builders will Con.
permit lower down payments FLA loans to help
moderate-income families buy homes this year.
In action at closing sessions here Of the l4th annual
convention National Association Of Home Builders the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

floor fun Of gadgets. furniture.
equipment. ideas and any NUM-
Der Of other things which the
sponsors believe may make the
home q better. more comfort
able or pleasanter place IN
which to live.
A water heater. for instance.
that puts out two different
temperatures Of water: $50 de-
grees for dish ana clothes
washers and l40 degrees for
other household uses.
A telephone room especially
See HOME SHOW. PAGE B-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

NORTHERN VIRGINIA COMPETITION WINNERS
This house the westgove subdivision place excellence Of
individual house in the I'd Architectural Competition
Northern Virginia Builders osne Inc
builder Of the subdivision off boulevard
dra Richard Goma architect
haS won't The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

star attractions. However. thi.
is not the same kitchen. but q
1858 model. according to James
w. Pearson. Home Show diree-
tor. Among the changes are q
number Of features which are
In the forseeable. as opposed
to the far distant. future.
At the other end Of the
range. the multi-colored bum
mics are part Of q display for
the enjoyment Of young visi-
tors. It win occupy a center
position at the show.
In between win be an armory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Home Show Attractions Will Ronoe
From Rabbits to Miracle Kitchen

Everything from red. white
and blue rabbits to q miracle
kitchen.
That remarkable range COW
ers the attractions for visitors
to the 1858 Home Show which
opens February Is at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. accord
ing to its sponsors. the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
oolitan Washington.
The miracle kitchen viii
trike Q note with people who
TENDED last years show where
IL developed into one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

board decided to support new
down-payment schedule Of:
/. Three per cent on the first
$4,000 Of value.
2. Ten per cent on the value
between $4,000 and $4,000.
3. Twenty-Five per cent on
the value over $4,000.
The present maximum limit
for FILA mortgages is $4,000.
though President Eisenhower.
in his recent budget message.
asked Congress to raise this
limit to $4,000. Builders did
not mention this recommends
ton. either as being for it or
against 1t. Failure to support
the increase. however, was de-
scribed as an Oversight"
II enacted. the liberalized
schedule would make 1t mark
edly easier for families short Of
capital to make home pur-
lehases.
Would Cut Down Payment
The present schedule pro-
vides for 3 per cent down on
the first $4,000; Is per cent on
the value between $4,000 and
$4,000: and 80 per cent on the
value from $4,000 to $4,000
Thus, under the proposed
new schedule. q house with a
$40, 900 FILA valuation could
be bought with q down pay
ment of SLIGO. At present. a
down payment Of $2.400 would
be required.
On other actions, the or
ganization went on record:
1. In favor of continuing its
policy Of supporting "the low
est possible interest rate which
will bring money into the mort
gage market"
2. Strongly urging trans
forming the Federal National
Mortgage Association into 9
central mortgage bank 70 helr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

stabilize availability Of mort
gage funds.
3. Advocating extension Of
the G1 home loan program
beyond July.
4. Supporting development
of new financial mechanisms"
to encourage construction OF
rental housing. especially for
small and medium-sized CONF
munities.
5. Favoring q continuous
and uninterrupted" urban re-
newal and slum clearance pro.
gram. but opposing what the
organization called the out
dated public housing program"
Policy Statement Made
In q policy statement. build
ers tried to get across their
viewpoint that housing should
be considered by the Govern
ment as q social objective and
not as an economic activity
that is "postponable."
THE home building industry
is a basic foundation stone Of
our economy and our demo-
cratic society" the statement
said. 1T must not be treated
as a mere economic safety
valve.
Those who are again turn
ing to home building to supply
a needed lift to the economy
will discover that the momen-
tum Of home building. once
destroyed. does not quickly and
easily resume"
Builders, too. seemed to be
much concerned with increasing
the productivity Of their opera
tons in an effort to retain Q
mass market.
They appeared at this con-
vention to recognize thai costs
and prices constitute a real
threat that they will be obliged
to overcome il the INDUSTRY is
to serve all income categcries
and not Just a percentage less
easily priced out Of the market.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

This trip has the added attraction
of Mrs. Deodato, who is making her
first visit to the United States. A FAM
lily of two boys and a daughter has
prevented her making the trips ear
lier.
Both the Rev. and Mrs. Deodato
typlfy in their own lives the Walden
sian heritage. The moderator grew up
in a Waldensian family. His maternal
grandfather was an evangelist in ST.
cily. The decision of the grandson to
become minister resulted in his at
tending the college at Tore Pellice.
Work in the Fiat factory helped fl
nance his studies. After graduation,
ne entered the theological seminary
and following completion of his work,
was given scholarship for a year of
graduate study at New College, Ed
inburgh.
Within the Waldensian church, larg-
est Protestant group in Italy, DR.. De-
odato has held many positions: pas
toric parish of Angrogna in the VAL
toric paris hof Angrogan in the VAL
leys, later in Naples, followed 5y he
parish Lucerna San Giovanni near
Tore Pellice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Public Library Plans Promotions Program
To Celebrate National Library Week

dow of the Vida-Vidella Shop; trav-
ell books will be shown at A. Hauen-
stein and Son; biography, history and
current events books will be in the
window of the Rice Dry Goods store;
science literature will be shown at
Geiger and OILERS; books on interior
decoration will be displayed at the
Basinger Furniture store.
The Bluffton schools will also pro-
mote the use of books through dis
plays in the library and both school
buildings. Teachers will use displays
of library material used to supple
ment their textbooks.
Superintendent of schools A. B.
Murray and high school principal
Frank Mayer will make spot talks to
the students on the values and uses
of the library system. Several stu
dents will also speak on their uses
for books and how they find time to
use the library.
The theme of National Library
Week is Wake Up and Read" The
entire program is designed to pro-
mote a better-read better-informed
America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

Promotion of library circulation is
the main object of the Bluffton pub
lie library during National Library
Week, March 1922, Miss Ocie Ander-
son, librarian, has announced. Ex-
pansion of reading at all age levels
is the purpose of the week.
Miss Anderson has planned library
open houses from 6:30-8 p. m. on
Monday, March Is, and Saturday,
March %. The library's facilities will
be displayed and explained at the
open house. Use of the audio-visual
aids department will be explained.
New residents in the community
are urged to attend the open houses
and learn to use the library, Miss
Anderson said.
A series of library exhibits will be
displayed in Bluffton store windows
during National Library Week. All
books to be featured in these displays
next week are the property of the
library and may be borrowed at any
time.
Religious books for young people
and adults will be shown in the win
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
College Orchestra
And Girls Glee
To Present Concert

The Bluffton college orchestra and
girls glee club will present mixed
concert Wednesday, March 10, in
Founders hail. Prof Earl Lehman
will direct the orchestra. Eloise
Gerig and Edith Yoder, senior music
majors, will direct the glee club.
Orchestral numbers to be presented
include: Bezet's March from Car
men," arranged by Wodehouse; SYM
phony No. 5 in B Major. by Schubert
1.-The Enchanted Castle" by Hadley;
"Seranata. by Leroy Anderson; and
Turkey in the Straw" translated
by David w. Guin.
Bluffton students who appear with
the orchestra are: Anita Klassen
Lugibihl, second violin; Ann Hilty
second violin; Miriam Gierman, vi
ola: Paul Emmert, bass; Arlene Bal
mer, french horn; Bernard Wind
miller, trumpet; Robert E. Steiner,
trombone and Sue Montgomery, tyrn-
pani.
Bluffton students to appear with the
glee club are Arlene Balmer, Dorothy
Herr, Janet Edinger and Jenny Lou
Sandy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Third Anniversary
OF Memorial Home
Will Be Celebrated

Third anniversary of the opening of
the Mennonite Memorial home will be
celebrated at an open house and
silver tea to be held at the home Sum-
day, March 16, from 3-5 p. m.
The ways and means committee OF
the Women's Service Group of the
Memorial home are sponsoring the
open house. Mrs. Pal4 Amstuz is ir
charge of the event.
Visitors will be conducted on tours
of the home by members of the
women's governing board during the
open house hours. The public is in
vited to attend the celebration and
inspect the facilities of the home.
The home is sponsored by eight
churches of the General Conference
of the Mennonite church, although
guests from other denominations are
welcomed when there is a vacancy.
The home is presently filled to its
capacity of u guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
5000 Expected
To Compete Here
In Music Contests

approximately 5000 high school
musicians will converge on Bluff
ton Saturday, March 22, when the
college is host to District III Band
and Chorus Additions.
Prof. Earl Lehman of the Bluff.
ton college music faculty is chair
man of the competition and is
making arrangements to hold the
additions in the high school audi
tOrium and gymnasium as well
as on the college campus. The
annual event is sponsored by the
Ohio Music Education assOcia-
ton.
The yellow school buses will be-
gin arriving i'm Bluffton early in
the morning and local streets will
be crowded by youngsters "seeing
the town" between additions.
Bluffton restaurants have been
advised of the influx, and churches
have been asked to assist i'm serv-
ing food during the day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
World Friendship Theme
Of Girl Scout Tea Sunduu

World Friendship" will be the
theme of the program for the Juliette
Low Tea to be held in the all-pur-
pose room of the elementary school
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 Fathers,
mothers and friends of Girl Scouts
and Brownies are invited to be guests.
1t is at this annual tea that the Girl
Scouts honor Juliette Low who had
the vision to begin Girl Scouting in
America Building international friend
ship and better understanding through
personal contacts between Girl Scouts
and Girl Guides of many countries
was the dream of this far-seeing worn-
an.
Bluffton Girl Scouts and Brownies
will have an opportunity to contribute
to the Juliette Low World Friend
ship Fund at the tea by bringing a
penny for each birthday they have
had. Eighth and ninth grade scouts
will have charge of this phase of the
program.
The program will feature each of
the Brownie and Girl Scout groups in
songs and dances from various coun-
tries. Second grade groups have
chosen the American Indians; third
grade, England; fourth grade, Japan;
f;f+E, erradp IIolland. sixth grade
Spain; and seventh grade, China.
The singing of Girl Scout songs will
also be a part of the program.
Mrs. Francis Reichenbach is chair
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Four First-Year
Teachers Granted
New 2-Yr. Contracts
Football Coach Frank
Osborne Among Group
Re-employed By Board

Football Coach Frank j. Osborne
completing his first years service at
Bluffton high school as coach and
teacher, was granted a new two-year
contract together with three other
first year teachers, when the board
OF education met Tuesday evening.
The other teachers offered two-year
contracts were Miss Marian 10 Soud-
er, music teacher; Mrs. EVELYN
Steiner, elementary teacher; and Mrs.
Phyllis 7. Pitcock, home economics,
Mrs. Ruby Murray, the only other
teacher up for a new contract, was
granted one for term of five years.
She teaches first grade.
Superintendent A. B Murray, whose
recommendations were followed in
the contract renewals, said that all
other members Of the faculty are
teaching under contracts which con-
tinue in force next year.
The board also accepted with re-
gret the resignation of Mrs. Martha
Ropp effective at the close of the
school year. She will continue her
training at Bluffton college.
In other action the board of educa-
ton decided to follow recommended
tons OF the Allen County Academy of
Medicine for discontinuing pre-school
clinics and asking parents to arrange
with their family physicians for vac
cination, immunization and physical
examinations. Instead of the pre-
school clinic, there will be pre-
school parent-teacher-pupil confer
ences at which health habits will be
part of the discussion material.
The old pre-school clinics at which
vaccinations and shots were given as
well as physical examinations are be-
ing discontinued throughout the coun-
ty.
The board also voted to send letter
of congratulations to Coach Joe
Harris for the honor recently bestow-
ed upon him by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce in selecting him for the
distinguished service award and for
guiding his basketball team to
league championship. The team is
also to receive a congratulatory
letter.
The board at the same time. voted
to extend letter OF appreciation to
the school administration and teach
ers for recent institution of Senior
Day at the high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
|Sportslnen Begin
Restocking Program
AT Buckeye Quarry

A quarter ton of fighting rainbow
trout and half ton of big Lake EFie
pickerel ranging to three feet in
length will furnish action in this
years 18th Annual Trout Derby.
Arrangements have been completed
to stock the game fish at Buckley Q
Quarry lake before the opening day
of the derby, Sunday, May A. Joe
Goodman and Fred Tschantz, derby
chairmen have announced.
The rainbows win be trucked by
means OF special aeriated tanks from
the Castalia farms located near the
| famous Blue Hole. The pickerel and
walleyes have been contracted for
from Turinsky Fisheries on the Mar
blehead peninsula. The first load is
expected this month.
AS in previous years, an imposing
list of prizes will be offered on tagged
fish released in the quarry. Mr.. Good
man reports an excellent response
from Bluffton firms agreeing to offer
prizes in the derby.
A large circular is being prepared
listing all prizes to be offered in the
derby this year. Former 1857 MEM
bers of the association will receive a
copy and others may have copy by
dropping a postal card request to
Trout Derby, Bluffton, Ohio.
Members of the derby committee
assisting Goodman and Tschantz are
Ross Irwin, Jack Fields, Don Hall,
Lawrence Hosafros, Jess Manges,
Jean Muller, John Gilbert and Sam
Stepleton.
Other. officers of the Bluffton
Sportsmen's club are Don Geiger,
president; Carl Krichbaum, trea-
surer; Charles Steiner, secretary.
Muller is vice president.
The new membership cards are
available at Swank's Barbar Shop.
Gerald Swank is membership secre-
tarV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Hiqh School Latin Students Make Plans
For COlorful "Roman Bdnquet' March 7S

instructor, Miss Mildred Keel.
In charge of the program are MI
chael Diller, Keith Baker, James
Jordan, James Luginbuhl and Sandra
Diller.
King of Drinking FOR the banquet
will be Charles Baber. AT old Roman
meals the King of Drinking tradition
ally sampled the mixtures of wines
until he found them to be satisfac-
tory for table consumption.
Slaves who will serve the banquet
meal to the guests are: Betty Stratton
Vera Basinger Nancy Patterson, Bev-
erly Benroth, Carol Jordan and Janis
Gable.
A special flute duet will be pre-
sented by Mary Smucker and Carol
Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Burglary Solved
At Carry-Out

Burglary of the Amstutz Carry-Out
north of Bluffton on old Route Is
February 19 was solved this week
with the arrest of two youths by Lima
police.
The ninteen-year-olds, one from
Beaverdam and the other from Lima,
confessed breaking into two business
places. In addition to the Bluffton
Carry-Out, they also burglarized the
Vans Tavern at U. S. BON and Route
SO on January %, and February Is.
The youths admitted stealing a
car in Lima for use in one of the es-
capades. They said they later re-
turned it to Lima and stripped it of
tires, wheels, radio and battery.
The loss at Vans Tavern on the
first occasion was estimated at S113,
and the second time at S186. Amstutz
estimated his loss at S303.