davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
RADIO PROCR vi
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME

9:30-Musical Scrapbook
l0:00-Album Showcase
10: 30-PrevieW Platters
11:00-Bulletin Board
IL: 30-NeWs
11:45-Sports Special
12:00-Western Rhythm
1:00-Music Shop
1:55-Art Baker
2:00-NeWs
2:05-Concert in Classics
3:00-Little Bandstand
3:15-Rex Koury
3:30-Spotlight Story
3:55-Point of Law
4:00-NeWs
4:05-After Five
4:30-Hot Stove League
4:45-Armed Force Digest
5:00-NeWs
5:15-Dinner Date
5:45-Ebony and Ivory
6:00-News
6:O5-$64, 900 Question
6:30-Sportscope
6:45-New Workers
7:0G-Guest Star
7:l5-Johnny Dollar
7:30-C. P. McGregor
7:5E-Scrapbook
8:00-Suspense
8:30-NeWs
8:35-Houseparty Hop
9:30-One Night Stand
10: 00-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17

1O:05-Street of Dreams
10: Asa Joy Forever
1l:00-News Heads
HOLMAN About Music
1:30-Swing Shift
II: 00-News and Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
Monday

5:00-News
5:15-Dinner Date
5:45-Ebony and Ivory
6:O0-News
6:O5-Reporter's Roundup
s: 30-Sportscope
6:45-New Workers
7:OO-Buddy Weed
7:15-Johnny Dollar
7:30-Stuart Foster
7:55-What's the Question
8:00-21st Precinct
8:30-News
8:35-Houseparty Hop
9:3O-One Night Stand
1O:O0-NeWs
10: 05-Street of Dreams
10: 45-A Joy Forever
11:00-News Heads
HOLMAN About Music
11:30-Swing Shift
12:O0-News and Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
Tuesday

7:00-Breakfast Club
7:30-Standby
8:00-Latin Americana
8:l5-Behind the Story
8: 3O-Masters of Melody
8:45-Make Up Your Mind
9:00-NeWs
'9:05-Turn Back Clock
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Lost Purse Found,
And Returned

Providing complete identifi-
cation, a purse containing $275
was turned over by the police
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tadiel-
10, 1884 Chapman ave. The
purse had been found by three
boys enroute to school.
The boys, Patrick Hanson,
13, of 1920 Hampton rd., pu-
pill at st. Philomena's School; /;
Paul Kupper, IL, of 14507 Elm
ave., and Ronald Mcintyre, ID,
of 1877 Hampton rd., pupils at
w. H. Kirk Jr. High School,
turned the purse over to 1t.
William Hartford.
Ordinarily in such instances,
sums Of money are held by the
department for a period Of 90
days and then, if unclaimed,
are returned to the finders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Personals

Personals for this column
may be phoned to PO. 1873
or mailed to 14600 Euclid
ave. Personal deadline is
500 p. m. Tuesday.
At home in their new home,
TOT North Shore dr., Eustic,
Fla, are Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Nolff. Mr.. Nolff was for many
years building superintendent
for the East Cleveland Public
Schools.
1t. and Mrs. Jack Kim
brough and children, Laurie
Lynn, A, Sari 21a and Janet
Lee, 1, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Faulds Of
Colt rd. They are on leave be-
tween a transfer from Ashyea
Air Base in Japan and Kelly
Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas. Enroute to the base they
will visit for a week with 1t.
Kimbrough's parents in Pen
sacola, Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Baum
gartner of Oakhill rd. have
concluded a southern trip dur
ing which they met their new
granddaughter, Bonnie Jean,
born October goth to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Baumgartner in
New Orleans, La.
The Senior High group of
Windermere Methodist Church
is holding a retreat at Camp
Onlofte, near Bedford, this
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Catlin and Rev. Frank l..
Marlett will be in charge Of the
group.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank
MarLett and daughter have
moved from Euclid to 888 Ell
oise dr.. The Rev. MarLett is
the assistant pastor at Winder-
mere Methodist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wayles, 1855 Chapman, a
girl, Charlotte, October 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Avenmarg-Struggles

A pearl necklace which her
father had given to her mother
on their wedding day was the
only piece of jewelry worn by
Miss Nancy Struggles on her
wedding day. Nancy, daughter
of Mrs. Thomas A. Struggles
and the late Mr.. Struggles, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Gerald
James Avenmarg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Avenmarg of
1S040 Hathaway, Carrie | d
Heights in a noon time cere-
mony Saturday, November 1stI
in st. Christine Church, Euclid.
The Rev. FIR. Bombach offic-
lated at the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Maxwell A. Martin, a close
friend of her family.
Attending the couple were
the brides sister, Mrs. Hans
Killing Of Ann Arbor, Mich, as
matron of honor, and the
groom uncle, Mr.. Nicholas
Benich as best man.
For her marriage, the bride
designed a white satin sheath
gown with a detachable net and
lace overskirt. Her three-quar-
ter length veil of fine net edged
with bands of lace was held in
place by dainty seed pearl
crown. She carried white
prayer book, the gift of her sis
ter, and a white handkerchief,
made by the groom's mother.
White baby NUNS and gold
NUNS fashioned her arm bou-
quet.
Mrs. Killings gown was in
moss green with a lace bodice
and bouffant net skirt over pale
blue taffeta and net underskirt.
She had a headpiece of pale
blue velvet with brief veil and
carried russet and gold NUNS.
The mother of the bride had
chosen an antique sheath of
Egyptian cotton with a mink
collar encircling the scoop neck
line, and matching close fit
ting headpiece. Her corsageI
was of cymbydium orchids. Mrs.
Avenmarg, mother of the groom
wore gown of slate blue silk
crepe with a soft chiffon drape,
and mauve accessories. Her cor
sage was Of purple orchids.
A reception followed in the
parlors Of East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church.
The bride is a graduate of
Baldwin-Wallace College where
she was a member of Beta Sig
ma Omicron, and the groom
attended Fem College.
The couple left for San Fran
cisco where they plan to make
their future home.
|
HOran-Earley
Bonita Farley daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph Baker, 1857 Page
ave. East Cleveland, and Grant
Horan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Horan, 1898 Seaton rd.,
Cleveland Heights, were united
in marriage Saturday, October
25th at Glenville Congregation
al Church. The Rev. Richard
Trump officiated.
Following the ceremony a re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Special Exhibit
ChHdren's Books

This is Book Week, and in
keeping with this observance
the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary is having exhibits at the
main library, 14101 Euclid ave.,
and the two branches: Gale
donia Library, Caledonia ave.,
and North branch, 1481 Hayden
ave.
The exhibits will feature the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sullivan, sr., 1897 Thornhill
rd., a son, John Crouch, Octo-
Der 23rd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wy
man Robertson, 1904 First
ave., a son, Kenneth John, Oc-
tober 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
An Open Letter
For Security
Minded People

Would you trade $50 and
your spare time for $4,000 or
more?
For the past three years, the
Euclid Real Estate School has
helped people do just that, If
you've never sold anything be-
fore, read this:
A former factory worker who
started part-time, soon earned
more money than he made on
his full-time job. He's now a
very successful sales manager.
A milkman did so we'll part
time, that he quit his job and
has been averaging $1,000 per
month ever since. A bread truck
driver started part-time, soon
earned enough to go full-time,
and today is a successful broker
with his own office. A house
wife tried her hand, and in less
than year became a leading
salesman, earning $4,000 a
year. Names furnished on re-
quest). These people are ex-
ceptional, we admit, but earn
ings of $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
part or full time, are the rule!
If you've ever thought of bet
tering yourself, please don't
hesitate. Our next class starts
November 18th, and you'll re-
ceive not only the best train
ing available, but also free
placement with a Euclid or
West Lake County office. The
first lesson is free, so you owe
it to yourself and your family
to investigate. We guarantee
that you'll never make better
investment. May we hear from
you soon?
Call Euclid Real Estate
School, 1889 Lake Shore Blvd,
Err. 1-0808. DO 1T NOW!
-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

Mary Martin Pendell, will pre-
sent a recital for the Thursday,
November goth meeting Of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
at the club house, 1747 Lake
front ave. Mrs. Pendell is a
past president Of the Fort
nightly Musical Club and So
prano soloist at Epworth-E Euclid
Church.
Friends Of the club are in
vited to enjoy this recital.
Rowena Cargill and her pi-
anist, Mrs. Margaret Norton
will present the program for
the Golden Age Club Monday,
November 10th at 1747 Lake
front ave. Mrs. CargilPs series
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

A former East Clevelander
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

June Alice Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilbert
Jones, 1741 Avalon rd. is en-
gagged to Richard c. Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w.
Anderson, 1851 Carlyon, East
Cleveland.
June is a graduate Of Collin
wood High School and is in her
senior year of nurses training
at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Richard,
a graduate of Shaw High School
attended Asbury College and
has now completed two years
in the armed services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

this season is arranged around
the theme, "Mystic Chants and
the Wisdom of the East" Both
appear in authentic Indian
costumes.
The Windermere Study Club
will meet on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 18th at the home of Mrs.
Homer H. Geiger, 1906 Weston
rd., with Mrs. Donald Fabel and
Mrs. Carl s. Winner, assisting.
Under the general there "The
Bible as Literature, Mrs. VIM.
R. Maize will discuss the Tooth
Psalm. Mrs. G. G. Frank will
give a biography of Joseph and
Mrs. Myron Badgers, the bio
graphy of Solomon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Y MOTHERS HOST TO
FOOTBALL MOTHERS

The annual luncheon, honor
ing the mothers of Shaw High
football players will again be
given by the Y Mothers, Thurs
day, November 18th, loo
p. M, at the YMCA building
at 1881 Lee blvd.
The speakers for the after
noon will be Coach Donald
Drebus, who will also bring
along motion pictures showing
the team in action.
Hostesses for the luncheon
are Mrs. William Reid. chair
man; Mrs. William Kutcher,
Mrs. w. A. Breedon, Mrs. John
Barkley, Mrs. Frank Hard,
Mrs. Stanley Webster and Mrs.
L. R. Benjamin.
The November meeting of
the Cleveland Alumnae Club of
Delta Omicron, national music
fraternity, will be held at the
home Of Mrs. H. G. Jacob, 2014
Brunswick rd., Tuesday, Nov
ember 18th, at 500 p. m. Sara
Forestieri is in charge of the
musical program.
On Sunday, December 7th,
the Cleveland Club will join the
Akron Alumnae Chapter and
the Kent State University ac-
tive chapter for Founders Day
Services at Kent State Univer-
sity. Alumnae members from
both the Akron chapter and
Cleveland club will share in
presenting the program for the
afternoon.
The nations newest state is
being the theme for all manner
of programs, and now comes
the Heights Woman's Club
with an Alaskan Festival. 1t
will be presented at the East
Cleveland YM-YWCA, 1881
Lee blvd, Wednesday, Novem-
ber 10Th beginning with a
luncheon at 1890.
y +
A former East Clevelander,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
PRE-SCHOOL MOTHERS
PROGRAM

The second in the monthly
series of programs for pre-
school mothers of Chambers
and Mayfair Schools, will be
held at the North Branch Ii
brary Wednesday, November
10Th, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Fritz
Albert who was born in Sura-
baja, Java, will speak on "Life
in lndonesia", it's people, its
religions and early history.
The children's librarian, Miss
Jean Hoffman, will entertain
the children with a delightful
story hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
MAAng, Engagements

ception was held in the church
parlors.
The brides attendants were
Miss Beverly Parker as maid OF
honor, Miss Barbara Pleznaear
and Miss tJean Van Plassen-
dal. bridesmaids. The brides
niece, Joyce Black was flower
girl.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, Mr.,
Charles Rolf.
The groom's best man was
Eugene Fletcher. Robert Kraber
and Robert Lane ushered.
The bride attended Shaw
High School and is a graduate
of White Cross School Of Beau
ty Culture.
The groom is a graduate Of
Shaw High School and attended
Colorado University at Boulder
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
BIR T HIS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lewis, 13413 Second ave.,
a girl, Cheryl Lynn, October
21st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hess, ST., 1880 Brewster dr.,
a son, Ronald Carl, October
22nd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply Blanchard, 1859 Stanwood,
a girl, jeanne Paulette, Octo-
Der 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

new books for children, carry
ing many a suggestion for
Christmas giving, according to
Miss Sarah E. Miller, librarian,
who extends a warm invitation
to the public to visit the la
braries this week.
The children's book display at
the Main Library will remain
until after Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Campus News

Leslie Farnsworth, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom D. Farms
worth, S66 Nela View rd., will
be designated as an Alder
Scholar at an Honors Convoca
tion to be held at Alleghen.
College, November 9Th. The des
ignation recognizes high aca
demic achievement for the yeal
1888.
The name Alden commemo
rates Timothy Alden, first pres
ident of the college in 1915. HI
was lineal- descendant of Johr
and Priscilla Mullins Alden o1
Plymouth Colony.
Barbara Farley, 13508 Beau.
mont ST., is a member of the
student committee for 1855
H o m C o m n g festivities al
Wheaton College (Illinois) Oc.
tober 1st-November End. Miss
Farley heads the decorations
committee for the 36th annual
event.
Majoring in education, Miss
Farley is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Farley. She
recently ceiv ed semester
honors for academic achieve
at Wheaton.
John C. Drake, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Drake, 1927
Carver rd., has been elected
president of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity pledge class.
He is a freshman at Denison
University, Granville.
The following East Cleve-
landers have enrolled as new
students at the winter term,
Western Reserve University.
ADELBERT COLLEGE -
Gene A. Donaldson, 1868 Hover
ave.; Robert NJ. Edwards, 1913
Taylor rd.; Roy J. Ferguson,
1874 East 143rd ST.; Edward
1887 East 133rd ST.;
Tim Tartara, 1869 Taylor;
Alexander N. Virostko, 1883
Hayden.
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS-Edmond j. Walsh,
14014 Woodwork; John L.
Hatch, 1881 East 142nd ST.;
Kenneth E. Love, 1869 Farm
ington rd.; Keith w. Mathews,
1886 East 141st st.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY -
Anthony Donald Zampino, 12439
Auburndale.
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF
AND SCIENCES -
David Gooding, 1745 Chapman;
Judy K. Funk, 877 Selwyn rd.; f;
Vartan A. Gulaian, 1740 Chap
1914 East 143rd ST.; Eugene
man ave.; Janet P. Murphy
13404 First ave.; Donna B.
Mason, 1744 Chapman; Ray
mond o. Nordquist, 1a40 Van
Buren, rd.; Donald c. OFT, 1882
Nela ave-; Robert F. Witbeck
14609 Terrace rd.
FRA NKLIN THOMAS
BACKUS SCHOOL OF LAW
- Robert }. Cathcart, 1875
Carlyon rd.
SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCI
- Ulla S. Hammarstedt,
1903 Shaw ave.
FLORA STONE MATHER
COLLEGE - Bernice A. Glenn
ent, 1892 Elm ave. Josephine
L. Ditchman, 14206 Terrace rd.; !;
Marilyn Gest, 16035 Henley;
Brenda E. Neff, 14014 Glenside
3D.; Astra Peterson, 1845 Rose
mont; Linda L. Randall, 2103
Alton rd.; Judith L. Simon, 1904
Rozelle ave.; Linda j. Yanetta,
1888 Brewster.
FRANCIS PAYNE BOLTON
SCHOOL OF NURSING -
Joyce A. English, 1881 East
l33rd ST.; Florence F. Laluk,
l848 Wymore; Kathleen l..
Roche, 100 East 133rd st.
SCHOOL OF APPLIED So
COAL SCIENCES - John C..
CoWles. 1917 Windermere.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Clubs

The Rockefeller Garden Club
will hold it's next meeting on
November 10th at 12:45 at the
home Of Mrs. John Ericsson,
1O77 Brandon rd., Cleveland
Heights. The co-hostess is
Mrs. William Collins. Mrs.
Easterbrook will give a second
course in flower arranging.
The officers for this year
are:
President, Mrs. Arthur H.
Schweitzer; vice president,
Mrs. William Ficken; secre-
tary, Mrs. Keith Corbett;
treasurer, Mrs. Harry Arthur;
program chairman, Mrs. Fred
Dischinger; membership, Mrs.
Arthur Scherbel; ways and
Mrs. Richard Westcott;
hospitality, Mrs. Neil Baker;
publicity, Mrs. Charles Owen.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-14

the books for ny--discarded
billboards and faded signs mark
the end of the ballot battle. Re-
porterS and writer's flooded the
ears and eyes with volumes on
Faubus, bombings, massive re-
sistances and school turmoils.
US. News and World Report
has a title page feature written
by a white pupil, 4 Spent Four
Years In An Integrated High
School. In the same magazine
a Negro circulation executive on
a leading Philadelphia paper
pleas for racial understanding.
Both articles merit study.
The young high school graduate
tells of life in mixed school in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She en-
tered Lakeside as a freshman
and it was tWo-thirds white. Four
years later it was tWo-thirdS
Negro because of the change
over in housing patterns.
There we're no fights between
the races at ALL. fights among the
colored girls was frequent. the
boys never fought and they we're
generally better behaved She
stated science and language
teachers complained their
classes we're decreasing and the
home economics and shop classes
were crowded.
Her article is fair and it
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-14
by EDMARD BANKS

presents the ideas and exper-
fences of a student, not a sociol-
ogist or politician. She concludes
that integration is a delicate
situation and a person must &C
cept or reject it. She has no
regrets after spending four years
in the integrated school.
James. R. Smith holds the
highest position of any Negro
in the business department of
a white managed daily newspaper.
He is circulation executive
on the Philadelphia Bulletin. He
is active in boys clubs and Ne
gro organizations.
MIR. Smith says the Negro
finds himself in a paradox. In
a nation with more brotherhood
movements and fellowship organ
izations there is more racial
tension than ever. Why2
He suggests that the extreme
individuals of both races should
think more about giving all citi-
zens the equal opportunities and
privileges.
He reaffirms the Negroes
desire TO gain first class citi-
zenship. We must understand
that Negroes are as concerned
for the future of America as
others. land they want dignity.
jobs. housing. like any other ci-
tizen.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-14
EDITORIAL
Where Do We Go From Here?

Election sOinaaeYS haze been toasted and the
losers haze been c0nsOled. Plans for mOvi,ag
IN or out Of governmental offices at the State
house are progressing. Legislators are meet
ing and MAPPING session strategy.
This IS the time to sit back and shape ub q
plan OF action for ourselves. What is the i'm
bortant issue? Are major problems knoaOn to
our nea0ly elected REPRESENTATIVES /? Ho1U shall
we secure some Of the Legislation which is
diyely needed? What do ne wQnt as group?
Nothing is to be gained with faction bitted
against faction. No ipdividatal can assume to
be advancing unless others obtain benefits,
too.
our racial progress can be traced I'm most
cases to group action -inyoads In employment
education, and ind,lstYy are direct results of
cooperation. We can not 2'eas oa0bly POINT to q
single man Oh0 caused these changes Rather,
1t was some type Of league, CLUB, board, or
association which led and continued the mOve-
naent.
our success or failure ds4y'ing the next tWo
years IS based upon our ability to end personal
and petty feuds. The road ahead requires the
combined energies of everyone.
Wake Mb and find ont how and where ne
tYaUeL!
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-14
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by El0ise Banks

How long ago did you learn
about the birds and the bees2
The only interest in the winged
things came from little men with
nets tipping through green wood
lands waiting for rare bugs to
light. Times have changed. The
makers of oily substances to re-
move cracks and crinkles from
the fair ladies' faces have re-
discovered the bees.
Not only have they found bees
make delicious honey but the
royal bee jam can be used to
bring youth and charm to the
woman who will admit she has
seen better days and nights. The
federal drugs board is investi-
eating but the forces of science
move slowly. While the white
shocked technicians peer anx-
iously down microscopes and
break many shiny test tubes
Madame Lucrezia and Elena Cob
blestein are creasing a fortune
for a drop of bee juice in a
gallon of petroleum jelly.
This return to nature to find
the fountain of youth for the
beauty starved women glides
from the honeycomb to plant
life. Once again the green plants
have almost magical factors as
beauty consultants praise hor-
mones from wonder earth and
herbs.
How can one rub on expensive
creams in a minute or two and
hope to remove features that
took years to grow. Bees, trees,
jams. jellies and mudpacks only
help the mind. Beauty is only
skin deep--either you have it
before you start or you don't.
Even Cleopatra had beauty
problems. Her handmaidenS
spent hours SO say the trans
lators ors--preparing olive oil baths,
earth packs and making eye
creams and face powders. Maybe
Eve used some of the garden
fruits for beauty's sake. Poor
Antony and Adaml They were
fooled by the birds and bees,
too. Don't feel badly n--all
that glows is probably skin tone
caused by swirl glorified vase
line and dash of coloring and
whiff of rose petals. That snake
in the garden was just an early
Max Factor mixer getting some
herbs for fair damsels' dimple
dip.
think the jingle writer's
for Zest soap are correct--No
one is really clean because no
one seems bothered with soaps
Palmolive, -Peet and Ivory are
losing the fight for beauty to
glob of bee jam and hand Of
gooey mud.
Don't kill that bee--it might
be royal and reeking with hor-
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-14
TEEN-SCENES

Oct. 3l-Nov. 8. She iss member
of the executive board of the
Presbyterian Tiyth Council. She
had a grand time and she said
the southern hospitality is fine.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-14

Jacqueline Smith. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Ford Smith,
2l41 E. Broadway flew to Mem
phis, Tenn, to attend the Pan
Presbyterian Council meeting,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

d.. David z. Wilson lived full llfe -
professor Of Greek at llampden-Svdn
College. he won the respect and loyalty Of
his students. He impaired not only the sab
lect matter. but he taught a way Of life As
dean Of the College, his straightforward
ness, his ability to make decisions, his fair
ness tempered With sympathetic under
standing, endeared him to students and fac
ulty alike. His influence was not limited 70
Hamp den-Sydney College. He had wide
interest in every phase Of the community
the church, the civic movements and bus
mess interests. He was a man among men.
young and old, and endeared himself 10 :,
wide circle Of associates Who lament his
untimely passing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

No Comment il a report ol IN
cidrnts on the national sacile, and
does not necessarily reflect our
policy or position.
WASHINGTON, July IL Members
Of Congress who believe that state
and local governments should handle
all possible problems instead 81
running to d riant federal bureau
cracy III WASHINGTON are oppoS
Ing pending legislation y authorize
81 billion Of federal loans 81 finance
local improvements
These Conpressmen afc alarmed
over the prospective huge federal
deficit which would be substant
tally swollen by the proposed leRi-
Station and hv hcreasns federal
domination Of local affairs
They think II IS particularly Nn-
wise to propose sNch expenditures
at time when Federal finances arc
deep in the red They regard the
LEGISLATION rs The height of fiscal
irrcsponsibility and pork-balfel
boondoPgling at It's worst
One d. lhc leadin. critics w the
bill Rep Eiestand r Calf des.
crihcs It AZ panic button politics
at It's worst" and "thc worst