davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

THE situation in respect to schools and
public education in Virginia is hazy and
confusing Schools in Norfolk, Arlington
and Charlottesville have postponed open
ings while attorneys and courts attempt to
clear the haze. New suits are being filed in
Richmond for admission Of Negro pupils to
white schools Schools in the remainder Of
the state have opened as usual
1t appears now that schools in Norfolk,
Arlington and Charlottesville will be
opened this month. Whether they will re-
main open depends entirely upon the Fed
eral courts We can be sure that Governor
j. Lindsey Almond will Immediately close
any school where Federal courts order ra-
cial integration What will take place then?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
(Journai q the A.M.A.)

See where some Archaeological Teller dug
up the thumb of women who lived mil
lion years ago No doubt if he digs little
deeper he'll find a million year old man I'M
derneath it,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

THE style experts have a new look for au
= tumn, as usual and this year it's to be
called the long, lanky look" according to
one report. This is tragedy closely match
ing the sinking of the Titanic, in our book.
We have had far too much of the long,
lanky look already. The leading clothes and
women's magazines today feature almost
nothing but skin and bone egrets- Too many
young things try to initiate this models look
and starve themselves in the process.
1t is probably true that bony females
make good clothes racks. but if women are
interested in dressing to please men (and
all of them should be, at least to a degree)
then they should aim at something higher
than a clothes rack
Too much of today's commercial adj
vertising, clothes advertising and food ad-
vertising er-stresses the slim, modern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Inc SaDDaLn commandment docs
not start with the Sabbath. II
starts with the other six days: Six
days you shall labor !" Old Test
ament and New alike set up work
as part Of the whole duty Of man"
But-hcre is where trouble be
gins. In our society as at present
organized. it often happens that a
man who wants to work, can't
Farmers sometimes have a hard
time understanding that this is 50.
A farmer can find more 10 be done
than he can do. year in year out.
But the factory worker. the pro
fessional man. doesn't always find
it SO simple. The factory has a lay
OF. or merges with another one,
or just closes down. Thousands Of
men and women in a distant state
can be thrown out OF work by one
decision in New York office AS
for the professional man. in hard
times he does not have the clients
ne used to have. His expenses go
on, his debts pile up. but his pa
ticnts (if he is a doctor. for ex
amplel don't pay. they can't pay
because they are out of work So
1t may come about that literally
millions of people, the highly cdu
Gated and trained as well as count
less unskilled workers, find them
selves either working for nothing
or not having a chance to work at
all
DO II with your might"
The wise reader will reflect on
many other ways in which social
justice and the days work are re-
lated But lest we forget, we must
call to mind another important side
to this. Suppose get what the
world really owes me-not living,
but the chance to make a living;
suppose I have a job, then what?
Society has fulfilled its part by
making work possible for me. What
is my part now? One thing surely
is that I should give the job every
thing I've got Social justice means
seeing that no man is jobless. So
cial justice also means that no man
with job lies down on It.
There are certain industries
where the workers" have things
so well sewn up that it is almost
impossible to fire man unless he
actually gets drunk on the job. It
is surely social injustice TO demand
job, and at the same time demand
TO hold it whether one really works
at it or not. Social justice, applied
to the days work, isn't all the re-
sponsibility of society-it is the re-
sponsibility Of the workers as well.
A Christian, especially. shows the
genuineness OF his Christianity by
the way he goes about his days
work
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division Of Christian Education.
National Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in the q. s. A. Released By
Community Press Service.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

THROUGHOUT history farming has been
an honorable occupation, and remains
SO today, even though this is an age Of
rocket missiles, jets and satellites.
In spite of all the progress, the farmers
product is still vital. his annual toll manda-
tory for our survival Suppose, for example,
that all farmers decided to strike during
one harvest season. such as some unions do.
The population would soon begin to become
destitute.
But the farmer doesn't strike He is large
~ unorganized. He is Independent minded,
sometimes too much so. Usually he doesn't
make a lot of money-unless he is a big
farmer, with much land and machinery
What, then, are his compensations? Why
do capable young people still decide to
farm?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

meaning in . world that can find
no use for him.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Bible Material: Exodus 10 .. 10: Nehe-
miah 81: Ecclesiastes 30: Ephes-
ians 4 Is: Colorsians 3 22-4:1: Thes-
saionians 3;6-l2.
Devotional Reading: Psalm 80: l6. 1917.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Virginia ranks third in the ma
ton among apple producing states,
according to the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce Richmond.
The Commonwealth has an average
production Of between nine and ten
million bushels per year,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

Reprinted from the NOrthcr Vir-
ginia Daily by special permission Of
the author.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
How To Get There

Attention! Follow these di-
rections: Take 18th street to
Harlem avenue; turn north on
Harlem avenue to first opening
or driveway on east side of the
highway, and you will see the
crowd. There will be signs post
ed along 18th street to help
you find your way.
There will be many games:
Apple ducking, relay races, sack
RAGS. whistle contest, pie eating
contest and last but not least
the catching of the greasy pig
catcher, keeper.
There will be prizes for the
winner of each contest. In the
case Of ties, duplicate prizes
will be- awarded. Lady Bountiful
will be present with her bag of
gifts for the small children.
The Local Councils efforts
for the youth of Robbins con-
tinue-Six boys Of our commun-
itv are slated to- leave for Camp
Glenview on the 18th of June.
Boys who have received their
letters, take note. If you fail to
report you will not have the
chance Of sharing in vacation
time again. Don't block your
chances for free outing spon-
sored by the Sheriff's Juvenile
Program.
The boys slated to go on this
free vacation are:
Jerome B. Thomas
Sylvester Appleton
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
E N c ICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scott
announce the marriage of their
daughter Agnes Lorraine to Mr..
Elgar Lewis Allen, Jr. on Sun
day, June 22nd, 1858 at $50
pm, Southwest High School
auditorium, 18th and Crawford
avenue.
Reception Immediately follow
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

Park, Sunday, June Is, 1858 at
200 o'clock pm. between the
Robbins Yanks and the Midlo-
THAN Blues. Giveour boys your
support by attending.
Mrs. Mable Lindsey, Pres.
Mrs. Mildred Bolden, Sec.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
Local Council
On Juvenile
Delinquency
BY Carlos v. Lindsey

Parents, don't fail to bring
your children and enjoy your
share of fun to be had Saturday,
June IA, 1858, all for free at
FINLEY Creek Woods, 143rd and
Harlem avenue from IL noon to
7 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
COOK COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC HEALTH
ROBBINS HEALTH CENTER

139th and st. Louis Avenue
CLINIC SCHEDULE
Maternal Clinic
Registration of New Mothers
End and 4th Tuesday of each
month, 80 am. to 1890 am.
Clinic
End and 4th Wednesday of
each month, $3.50 am. to 1900
noon.
All patients are requested to
report before 1000 am.
Infant Clinic
End, 3rd and 4th Thursday of
each month,
$3.50 am. to 1000 am.
9rd and 4th Thursday, 1890
pm.
All infants up to 1 yr. of age.
Inmunization Clinic
End Thursday of each month
1890 pm.
Pre-school and school age
children.
Dental Clinic
School age children only.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
William Crosby
John Williams
Maurice Witcher

And one other boy who will be
selected by the Sheriff's Juve-
nile Program on conduct merit.
All Robbins parents should
see that your child gets off on
time for this trip.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
Tag Day!

The Health Club is having
their Annual Tag Day June %,
1858. The proceeds will go to-
ward the building fund for the
new village hall. We see it is
on the way. We are hoping
everyone will play a big part
for it will be greatly appreciate
ed.
Ella Craig, President
May Walker, Treas.
Lena Craig, Sec'y
Elizabeth Hudson,
Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
Baseball Time!

Another rained out game was
played off Tuesday, June 10th.
Robbins Mascots VS.. Midlothian
Blues at Kellar Park, 141st st.
and Lydia avenue. The score
was z : | in favor of Midlothian
Blues. Better luck next time,
boys.
Next game at Kellar School
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Ohio Towns
Favor Friday
Evening Shopping

Friday evening store hours are
now more popular in Ohio than Satur-
day evening, according to directory
published for the benefit of travelling
sales people by the Avalon hotel in
Norwalk, Ohio. The directory lists the
afternoons stores in the various towns
are closed as well as the evenings
they are open.
The publication lists So towns in
which the stores remain open on Fri
day nights as compared with 65 which
continue to favor Saturday night shop
ping hours. Monday is the third most
popular night for stores to remain
open. Seventeen communities report
their stores open this night.
A total of As towns report that
stores being open three nights a week
each week while four report the
stores beeing open three night week
and three report stores open every
night. A check-up on the latter group
shows in all cases the towns are
small resorts where practically all
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Bertram D. Smucker
Appointed Overseas
Director of CARE

Bertram D. Smucker, son of Mrs.
B. D. Smucker, of 239 Lawn avenue,
has been appointed director of Over
seas Operations of CARE, it was an
nounced by Richard w. Reuter-, ex-
ecutive director of the cooperative,
nonprofit overseas aid agency.
Mr.. Smucker is a veteran of al
most nine years of continuous over
seas service for CARE and only re-
Gently returned from West Germany,
where he served as Chief of the
CARE Mission His previous expert
ence included eight years of domes-
tic and overseas relief work, includ-
ing two years as director of the Men
MONTE Central Committees relief
work for Austria, where he first be-
came acquainted with CARE. In his
new assignment he will direct the
CARE personnel in thirty overseas
Missions in their administration of
the agency's food, self-help, emer-
gency and other people-to-people as
sistance programs.
Mr.. Smucker joined the CARE staff
in September, 1949, as Mission Chief
for Norway. Three years later he was
transferred to Austria, where he
served as Mission Chief until July,
1855. Subsequently, Mr.. Smucker be-
came Chief of the CARE Mission for
Berlin, and last summer assumed the
direction of all CARE assistance fol
West Germany, with headquarters a
Bad Godesberg near Bonn.
Mr.. Smucker, 38, is a native o
Bluffton, where his late father served
on the faculty of Bluffton college. Mr.
Smucker graduated from Bluffton ii
1942 with a BA in sociology and ed
ucation and did postgraduate work a
the University of Chicago. In January
1851, he married the former Bjors
Emblem, whom he met in Norway
while heading the CARE Mission
The couple are making their home a
Port Jefferson, N. Y, with thei
three children: Christopher, Z; Claire
5, and Jeffrey, 3. m
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Committee Announces Events Scheduled
For Allen County Flowing Extravaganza

A schedule of events for the annual
Allen county blowing contest to be.
held August was adopted at recent
meeting of committee chairmen di-
recting the event.
The plowing contest, and selection
of Allen counts practical and pretty
Flowing Queen for 1858, will be held
on the ]. Emory Metzger farm south
of Conner.
First event, at 80 a. m, will be
the senior blowing contest with the
junior tractor rodeo following at IL
a. m.
Afternoon events will be the fer
tilizer application equipment demon
stration at 1 p. m, the Queen S
tractor rodeo at 2 p. m. and a trac-
tor tipping demonstration at p m.
A new farm machinery demonstra-
ton at 7:30 p. m. viii open the eve
ning's events. Following will be
Flowing Queen interviews at 8:15 p.
m, farm equipment demonstrations
at p. m. and presentation of the
awards at 9:45 p. m.
Committee chairmen are: ploWine
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
NeUs Our Fathers Read /.


Miss Margaret Kimmel has been
hired as social science teacher at
Bluffton high school. She fills the va
cancy created by j. Norman King,
now superintendent of the Ohio Sol
diers' and Sailors Orphans home in
Xenia.
j. c. Guider, daughter Margaret,
grandson Wayne and sister Mrs. Lou
lisa Rambo left Tuesday on a motor
trip to the west. They expect to be
gone two months.
A real estate exchange took place
here Monday whereby Dean N. E.
Byers obtained possession of the res
idence of Sidney Hauenstein on West
Kibler street and Mr.. Hauenstein took
the Byers residence on Campus drive.
The two families will move next
month.
DR.. and Mrs. M. ]. Wollman and
little daughter left Monday on a mot
or trip, returning to their home in
Freeman, South Dakota, after visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Wollman'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lugibill
of Lawn avenue.
Ruth and Wilda Heldman of Bluff
ton are spending their vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Heldman in East Orange.
Aldine Hilty and family from East
Chicago are visiting their many rela-
tives in and around Pandora.
Robert Battles, one of the last sur
viving Civil War veterans in this vi
cinity, died Tuesday at the age of
88. A veteran of the 99th Ohio, he
was with Sherman on his march to
the sea.
Among the prize winners at the
Buckeye in the swimming meet were
40 yard free, first, Ivan Geiger; Sec
ond, Joe Kelly; third, Dallas Berry;
fancy diving, first, Leslie Geiger, Sec
ond, Dallas Berry; boys 40 yard free
first, Sherwood Diller; second, Robert
Motter; third, Kenneth Jackson; AZ
yard free Ut and under) first, Ger
aid Berry; second, James Benrothi
third, Eugene Benroth; walking race
first, Gar Griffith; second, Josephine
Steiner; third, Dallas Berry.
Roy Pogue sustained several frac
tured ribs in an automobile collision
at a crossroads between Bluffton ,anC
Ada last Wednesday evening. His cal
was struck on the side and the i'm
pact threw him against the. door. o
his car.
Mrs. Jennie Powell Pease and Sol
of Detroit, who are visiting at tn
home of her parents in Rawson, Wis
tied friends here Thursday. She vii
be remembered as the former Jenni
Powell, a Bluffton high school studer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

some 20 years ago.
A complete line of ice cream, all
flavorS, at our new soda fountain.
Hankish Fruit Store.
The first of the summer band con-
certs will be presented Wednesday by
the 25-piece high school band under
the direction of Sidney Hauenstein.
An unidentified Negro was killed on
the railroad bridge over Riley creek
when he was struck by fast freight
Thursday. Several boys warned him
of the approaching train but he paid
no attention to them, sitting with his
elbows supported on his knees and
his head in his hands. The body was
buried in Maple Grove cemetery.
A new Chrysler was battered to an
almost complete wreck and three pas
sengers were cut and bruised by a
sudden upheaval of heavy bricks on
the Dixie highway Friday. The rare
eruption, which hurled five foot
section of the highway many feet in
to the air, was blamed on the heat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Lavina BuFkhOlder
Services Wednesday

Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Ebenezer Memo
mite church for Mrs. Lavina Burk-
holder, who died at her home west of
Bluffton Monday afternoon after a six
month illness.
She was born February a, 1877, on
the same farm where she died, to
John and Barbara (Niswander) Augs-
burger. She was the last of a family
of six children.
On December 6, 1900 she married
Menno Burkholder, who died Decem-
ber 26, 1949.
Survivors include: daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Bixel, route 2; a son,
Truman, at home; six grandchildren
and Il great-grandchildren. A son,
Oliver, preceded her in death
The Rev. Waldo Flickinger offici-
ated at funeral services with burial
in the church cemetery. Funeral
arrangements we've handled by the
Diller funeral home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Eleanor Linden To
Wed Chicago Man

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Linden
are announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Eleanor, to Max Thurston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Thurston, of
Mishawaka, Indiana.
Miss Linden is an occupational
therapist at Illinois Research and
Educational hospital in Chicago. Her
fiance is on the management service
staff of Ernst and Ernst in Chicago.
The wedding will be held in John
Timothy Stone chapel of the Fourth
Presbyterian church in Chicago on
September 27.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Clevelander breaches
At Church of Christ

The Rev. d, II. Thompson, Cleve-
land, will conduct morning worship
services at both churches of the
Bluffton-Beaverdam Church of Christ
parish this Sunday.
Services will begin at 9:30 at the
Bluffton church and 10 80 at the Bea-
verdam church.
The Rev. Frank Ransdell is supply
pastor for the charge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

contest, William Locker; equipment
demonstration, Al Post; fertilizer
equipment, Jim Settlemire; junior
tractor rodeo, Richard Schaeffer:
tractor tipping, Cal Leimbach; plow-
ing queen, ]. Emory Metzger; pub
licity, E. Eugene Humphreys.
Contestants for the Flowing Queen
will be required to operate tractor
safely and efficiently and will be
judged on their skill in this field. Sixty
percent of the judging win be based
on the operators contest and 40 per
cent on poise, personality and partici
patton in church, school and commun
ity affairs. .
The contest is open to all Aller
county farm girls between IA and Il
Applications for the queen contes
must be filed with Metzgere before
July 10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

businesses are restaurants and auto
service stations, motels, souvenir
shops, etc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

NOTICE OF PUBLIC clHEARING9l L.
The Board of Trustees OF Jackson Town-
calendar year 1859 and skrne will lbe-for pub
lie inspection at the OFFICE of khe board in the
Township Building in lafayette on July II,
~ Earl H. Younkma9. towAshb clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Dulles strength. not his
weakness"
The Eisenhower Dulles for
elgn policy is sound. despite
public criticism TO the con-
trary. the speaker contended.
I'VE are winning three
basic battles" he declared:
1.-THE battle for peace - in
Guiding absence of Korean
type wars: the battle for
mems minds - particularly
those $50 million 'uncom-
mitted people whose friend
ship we do have and can
add to our $50 million against
the Soviet Unions ol6 mil
lion: and the battle for
Americas prosperity.
I'VE must and will con-
tinue to remain prosperous.
and the O. o. P.scan do bet
ter at winning this battle
than can the Democrats" he
asserted.
Mr.. Calm told his audience
OF over Is Republican women
that women are one Of the
most important targets Of
Communist propaganda.
The Socialist woman.
Communist trained. Is q
deadly species-far deadlier.
and more dedicated than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
SPEAKER SAYS
'Moralizino
OF Dulles
Is Asset
SPEAKER SAYS

The very qualities for
which Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles is being
most bitterly criticized actu-,
ally are his greatest assets.
Julius N. Calm told the
Morning Political Study
Group Of the District League
Of Republican Women yester-
day.
Mr.. Calm. consultant to
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. noted that Sec
rotary Dulles has been cited
for being too moral. too
sermonizing. and for speak
ing about good and evil.
This is the great force OF
the United States" Mr.. Calm
declared. 1.-The fact that the
President and Secretary
Dulles are willing TO talk
about good and evil Is our
great strength--and 1t is Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

tary Of State Robert Murphy.
and four Jesuit Fathers from
the. university including the
Rev. Brian A. McGrath.
vice president: the Rev. Jo-
seph A. Sellinser. dean Of the
college: the Rev. John NJ.
Daley. dean Of the graduate
school. and the Rev. Frank L.
Fadner. regent Of the foreign
service school. The Rev. Mi
chael F. Maher. 81. head
master Of Georgetown Pre-
paratory School. also attend
ed the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
Envoy Fetes
F. ther Bum

The Japanese AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. Asakai enter
tanned at a black tie dinner
at the Embassy last night
In honor Of the Very Rev.
Edward B. Bum. Sd. presi-
dent Of Georgetown Univer-'
sity.
other guests included the
Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
Hearne. Deputy Undersecre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
AAUW Requests
Reasoned Wuy

An appeal for individual
responsibility and reason in
facing tensions which have
appeared in our society as
q result OF rapid social and
economic changes" has been
issued by the board OF d.
rectors Of the American
Association Of University
Women.
II calls for keeping in con-
tinuous operations % orderly
processes OF discussion; ~
communication between
groups; and 80 rational de-
cision-making in all situa-
lions.
On the lists OF problems
facing today's society that
call for reasoned approach
20 solution" were integra-
ton. shifting family pat
terms, attenuation, aging and
a change role for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

male. whether she is in the
Soviet Union or q worker for
Communism Socialism in
other countries. including the
United States" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

HOSPITAL GRANT-Dr. John Perks teft).
deon Of the George Washington University
Medlcol School. accepts check for SIS. 357.
oront from the National Foundation for
lnfontile poroysis to the District Chapter. to
establish respiratory and rehabilitation center
at the hospitol Mr.. Robert AverIl. District
choirmon, nokes the presentation as Mrs.
Richard Nixon smiles opprovol.-Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
RALEIGH HABERpAsHER

. costume beyond compare -.
Uiih a special flair for
going anywhere and everywhere
from daOn to dusk. The flatterins
cropped jacket comes of to reveal
. slim basic dress Wiih cap sleeves.
Navy only. Misses sizes $35 dresses,
third floor, Downtown;
street floor. Chevy Chase.