davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

enough sense. So, Mr.. Mayor, /
am doing the honor and thanking
you for all of them," she said.
The Jackson Daily News report
ed last week the operations of un-
scrupulous contractors who cheat
uneducated Negroes on repair work
while using the Housing Rehabili-
tation Department as threat.
E. H. Yarbro, director of the
Housing Rehabilitation Dept, esti-
mated the uuethical contractors
have fleeved Negroes out of thou
sands of dollars.
The Mississippi Chapter of the
Associated Building Contractors
asked City Council to take action
against the "slum fleecers."
Mayor Thompson promised the
centre influence" of City Council,
police and other departments to
stop "slum fleecers" from preying
on uneducated Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

The play, James Fuller's adapta-
ton of Guy Bottoms Three Blind
Mice" was presented in the schools
gymnatorium. It's comical story
is that of three sisters and what
happens to them, once they are
tired of their chicken farm, dis
guise themselves and travel to an
expensive summer resort in the
hope of trapping rich husbands.
Mrs. Gloria Paige, Miss Ouida
Clemens, Miss Erma Lee Johnson,
as the "three blind mice" pam
ella, Elizabeth, and Moira) and
Hugh Stevens as Henry" the
young attorney, are to be singled
out for fresh, interpretative char
acterizations. Other bits of I'M
believable acting were given by
Miss Ruth Boiler, as Mrs. Bran
ber," Moses Howard, as Conrad"
Mrs. Allene Cain as Edna; John
Hendricks, as Stephens; Luther
Ensley, as ALBERT; and Williams
Johnson as "Mr. Cord"
James Byrdsong directed the
production with Arthur Kinnard as
stage manager.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20

twin victories.
John Crawford of the Tigers,
took high point honors in the sec
ond tilt. Xavier's veteran George
Sewell was second best with Is.
On Friday, Dec. 10 at 1880 P. NJ,
the Gold Rush will match goals
with Morris Brown, another lead
ing contender for the STAG cornet.
Friday, Dec. 26 and Saturday, Dec.
e will mark the ninth Annual
Holiday Doubleheader which will
feature four outstanding aggrega-
tons this notwithstanding and
Southern of the Southwest Confer
ence, billiard of the Gulf Coast Con-
ference, and Xavier of the STAG.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
Utica Jr. College
Faculty Players
Present Comedy

A play of fund and domestic
complications received just treat
ment last Thursday night at the
hands Of the Faculty Players of
the Utica Junior College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-20
Xavier Takes
Fort Valley And
Tuskegee

Opening their 1958-59 cage sea
son on the road, Coach James Haw.
klns' hoopsters from Xavier Uni
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

81 la idea de algun placer tie
agrada, en- mucho cuidado con
ella, no sea que tie arrastre por
ma canine. Examina todas las
CIRCUMSTANCES y toma ell tempo
suficiente para teflexionar. Lue.
60 consldera dos periodos dife.
rentes: ell tempo que gozaras de
ese placer y ell que despues de
haberlo gozado lie arrepentiras y
sufriras remordimiento a eau
sa de Ell. Por 10 ~contrario, We cual
sera tn satisfaction, cuanta esti-
ma tenoras por ii mismo, 81 tie
abstienes de csc placer.
Cuantas wees tengas OCCASION
de sa~tisfacer tus deseos, pom
cuidado de nc dejarte seducir
por los encantos, por las dull.
zuras y ell attractive del delete.
Para hacertc fuerte ~acuerdate
que es mucho mas dulce ell ven.
cerlos Y guardian en- ell fondo de
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
LECTURA INTIMA

tu corazon ell sentimiento de la
victoria.
EPITECT0 (siglo primero A.
D.
Cada clal ha de dedicarse a la
profession para la que Sc siente
con mas aptitud.
Ell Creador, que distribuye a
los hombres las facultades en- d.
ferentes grades, les comunica un
instinto precise que lie muestra
su destlno; la inclination muy
duraders Y constante hacia una
ocupaci6n es indlcio bastante Sc
guro de que nacimos con aptitud
para ella as' como ell desvio Y
repugnarcia que no puede supe-
rarse con facilioad es senal de
que ell Autor de la n~aturaleza no
nos ha dotado de felices DISPOSE
clones.
Jaime L. Blames
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

bre del militar pero todos estan de
acuerdo en- que el jefe de dicho
complot seria Trejo, que luego Sc
dirigio en- avion especial hacia San
Jose de costa RIGA.
Hasta ell momento, ell Palacio de
Miraflores (presidencia) no ha he
cho concentrate aIguno respecto de
la revelation que hizo de Armas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
I CumpIeoncs

Ajusta hoy un nuevo ano de vi
da la gentil senorita Mildred Perez
hiia del conocido abogado cubano
DR.. Pedro Perez y sonora Ines
Torres de Perez.
A las muchas f~elicitaciones que
reciba con motive de tan grata-
OCCASION, unimoS las nueStras muy
slnceras a la vez que formulamos
- Pasa a la pagina as -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

Con toda pompa y en- medic
de una distinguish concurren-
cha fue celebrada la coronation
de Miss Alianza Interamericana
de 1858 senorits Lolita Roberts,
durante fiesta bailable que tuvo
lugar en- tardes recientes en- ell
Sky Room del Hotel DUPONT
Tarleton
Ofrecemos aqui varias vistas
tomadas durante este evento So
cial. Sc destaca en- primer lugar
la bella y gentil soberana en- ell
momento que hace SUI entrada
triunfal bajo cruces de espadas
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
lARRAzABAL
Continuation de la pag. 81

Armas, en- discurso pronunciado
aver en- una reunion estudiantil en-
la ciudad universitaria, a solicitud
de los estudiartes, dijo que Ell do.
mingo ultlmo, cusndo Ell Coronel
Hugo Trejo fue relevado de su
puesto dc sub1efe del estado ma.
yor, Sc d.bel6 I'm complot para de.
rrocar a la Junts de Gobierno.
'Debo informar con sinceridad
a los estudiantes acerca de los re.
cientes acontecimientos -dijo ell
MinlstrO- poraue 20 tambien me
eduque en- esta universidad".
LA verdad es-agrego-que ell
domingo Sc debelo i'm complot di.
rigldo por un militar va salido del
pals.
De Arlnas no menciono ell nom
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

formadas por apuestos cadetes
de la Academia Militar de Mia
mi, segulda de sus Princesas, Sc
horita Gladys Borrell, Sonia
Judice, Zulma Jump, Nancy
Gonzalez, Rosario Fuentes, Lima
Rafals. VemoS tambien ell instan-
tie en- que a la distinguida DANA,
dona Virginia Gonzalez de To-
rruella, Fundadora, Presidente
ad-vitam y alma de esta organi-
zacion, lie es cenida una preciosa
diadema por ell Honorable AL
calde Robert King High y ell Sc
nador Verle Pope, y proclamada
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01
DEL HOGAR-por N~ctonaA Leiandka
FL POEMA DE HOY
de Hombre

La eXperta en- fecundo beso de mentiras -.
La que miel
da a beber
en- arte magico al ritmo de la vida,
y obliga
a romanticas luchas
en- misterios de recios anhelos
que jamas Sc fugan .......
La de palpitaci6n
voluptuosa y lasciva
a compass del latir del coraz6n 80.
La que da red de placer danzando
en- nervioso temblor de b~ayaderas
sobre alfombra de hechizos ........
La que vierte arrullos al dido
de palabras ~secretas,
armoniosas, cual murmullo de palmeras .....,.
La que enhebra Jun collar emblematico
alrededor de un cuello,
o desgrana I'm rosario
de Avemarias en- .besos -.
La que en- la aspereza
varonil de I'm gusto plebeyo
estanca virtudes ~secretas,
y en- la orgia de un sueno
desplega la magnitud del Universe .......
Fontana de passion imaldita sea!
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-01

"Madres de la Alianza' en- bello
gesto y merecido testimonio de
aprecio por sus incansables es-
fuerzos en- pos de los idealec
teramerlcanistas Otra vista
j.. ofrece a las gr~aciosas gemelas,
Carmen y Maria Luisa Soriano,
hiJas de don Francisco Soriano
y sonora, Ines de Soriano, quie-
mes deleitaron a la concurrencia
con sus bales espanoles experta-
mente ejecutados y l~argamente
apIaudidos. Por ultimo, la nueva
Miss Alianza, la sonora de
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
THOMAS ]. KELLAR1
SCHOOL NEWS

The first semester of the 1857
81 school session closed Friday.
January II, and the second SEM
ester bagan Monday, January 20.
Report cards for the second
period were given Wednesday,
January %. 1t is pertinent that
each parent should examine the
reports thoroughly to determine
the pupils rate of progress.
Our present enrolment is $40
pupils, and we appreciate our
parents cooperativeness during
the first semester in keeping the
percentage of attendance up to
Sept. and Oct, when the
Asian flu was at its height our
veds much happiness, were her
laughter ard son-in-l law, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Lotion; Mr.
Reese's brother and sister-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Reese;
Mrs. Carrie Murphy and son, and
Mrs. Charles Fuller, wife of the
Rev. Charles Fuller, who per-
formed the ceremony.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
POLICE BUNGLE DOPE CASE
Continued from page u

torney said, Il didn't ask you
what date was on it, / asked you
when it was made out, and re-
member, you are under oath"
Chapman then had to admit that
he had made it out that day
the day of the triaD This was
when the attorney asked for a
cmissal of the case-and got it.
No explanation has been given
plausible one, that is) as to
why Chief Hunt was not in on
the raid. He was very much out
of the picture. Why? No raid of
that sort should have been made
without the Chief of Police be-
ing in on it.
The citizens of the village are
severely criticizing the Police
Department for being caught in
one of the oldest traps in court
procedure and the seeming by
passing of the Chief of Police.
Not only was Enge set free
but the attorney demanded the
cash that was in the bag with
the dope when confiscated, some
$3.50 90, more or less. When asked
if he wanted the dope, too. he
replied, mo. That's the. property
of the Robbins Police Dept"
The consensus of the public
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, January Is, 1858

attendance showed slight de-
cline, but the months that fol-
lowed the attendance was
normal through the parents CO.
operation and we wish to COM
mend them, as the state appro-
priation to schools is currently
based upon pupil attendance.
We are anticipating that the
second semester will be as har-
monious in our relationship with
the parents as the first.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
Mrs. lola Palmer
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. George Reese

In a quiet home ceremony, last
Saturday, January Is, 1858, Mrs.
lola Palmer became the bride
of Mr.. George Reese of 80 l 8
Hendricks Road, Robbins.
Mrs. lola Palmer-Reese is one
of the popular beuticians in our
community.
Mr.. Reese, the groom, is an
employee of the Santa Fe rail-
road.
Present, wishing the newly
is that somebody goofed, anG
that the Chief is the recognized
head of the Police Department
and nobody can rightfully take
his place. In every case where
it has been tried the result has
been mistakes and bungling. The
opinion is if the Chief can't do
his job, get new one.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY. 1858

The adoption of a resolution authored by five members
of the Continental Congress, July 4th, 1776, is one of the
great days of democratic civilization and history.
The resolution was authored by Thomas Jefferson,
chairman; John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman
and Roger Livingston. Adoption of the resolution dissolv-
ing ties between England and the American colonies re-
quired courage and faith.
General Washington, in general orders to his troops, re-
minded them: 'The general hopes that this important event
will serve as fresh incentive to every officer and soldier =.
the peace and safety of his country depends, under God,
solely on the success of our arms -"
Most Americans know the long, bitter struggle which
ensued. independence and freedom were not easily won.
Many paid with their lives. Ever since, this freedom, our
independence, has been jealousy guarded and defended.
On July 4th we think of it anew and weigh its value.
In 1858 we face the challenge of Communism, military
and economic. In principle, the test we face has not changed.
Once again America must rise to the challenge and meet
the issue. 1t is a SOLDERING thought as we look back on July
4th, 1776. We cannot afford to fail.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
PRESIDENT

A VERY irritated" President
Eisenhower has undertaken to
find out whether the United
States exhibit at the Brussels fair
is as bad as some critics say.
He ordered George ". Allen,
director of the United States In
formation Agency, to make a fly
ing inspection trip to the fair and
give him a personal report.
The President acted at the in
stance of Republican Senate lead
ers, who told him at their week
ly White House Conference of
complaints from constituents who
had visited the fair.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
SALAD

SUPER SALAD
Serve a green salad,
tossed with dressing,
sliced stuffed olives.
Guests will enjoy sip
ping Coke with this.
Coca-C Cola 80 good to
taste, in such good taste.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
ATOMIC RESEARCH LIMITED

The Administration, for reas-
ons of economy, has d~rastically
curtailed construction of research
facilities for the Atomic Energy
Commission.
AS a result the commission will
be unable to begin work on new
laboratories and research facili-
ties that scientists in the labora-
tories and the commission feel
+ necessary to advance United
States knowledge Of nuclear en-
ergy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
STAY ALIVE

With the peak of the travel season near at hand, this is
a proper time to remind readers that vacations are en-
joyed most when the vacationers return home alive. Each
year thousands start out enthusiastically on summer vaca-
tons and never return to their homes, having become victims
of their own careleSsness or some other drivers carelessness
on the highway.
Before leaving on your vacation, it is suggested that
you determine not to hurry, even though your time may be
limited. Haste, carelessness, and defective automobiles cause
most highway tragedies. If you will practice patience and
courtesy on the highway, carefulness, and be sure your car
is mechanically sound, chances are you will return from
this years vacation sound and refreshed.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Gunther' S Latest Book

John Gunther who writes books
about various countries, has
written n about Russia, and 1t
is a ~best-seller. Gunther and his
wife spent some time in Russia,
questioning many Soviet Off
Gals, and tried to analyze the
picture as accurately as possible.
And although it is not possible
to actually get the entire picture
in the time Gunther spent in Rus
STA, the book is most interesting,
and is a valuable contribution
about Russia. The lesson for
Americans in the book is a grim
one.
Too many Americans have been
living in blissful ignorance of
the facts concerning Russia. The
Communist regime in Russia is
in its forty-first year, as Gunther
points out, and only those over
sixty know anything about Rus
sian governments before the
Communists came to power.
Therefore, it is getting easier
each day to indoctrinate the peo-
pie.
Moreover, the people are proud
Of Russia, intensely patriotic, and
have been indoctrinated in the
feelings of Socialism since child
hood, and honestly believe =
that is, a great majority = that
the collectivist system will even
tually spread all over the world.
Realizing this, and realizing
that the Soviet Union has made
amazing progress in recent dec
AIDES, n must face some UNI
pleasant facts. First, the USSR
is today the second industrial
and the first or second military
power in the world. In October
Russia fired the first Sputnik
into outer space. She still has a
rocket and missiles program
which has achieved far more than
anything the United States has
been able to achieve.
Interestingly, Gunther found
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
ABO BILL t

The Senate has passed the Ken
nedy-Ives labor bill. The vote
was 88-1. The dissenter was Sen
ator George w. Malone, Repub-
Hcan of Nevada.
The bill now goes to the House
Of Representatives, where its fu-
ture is doubtful. Most observers
believe the House is not disposed
to act, but a drive by the leader
ship could reverse that.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

FOIL
Bake potatoes before
hand, bring them along
wrapped in aluminium
foil. Then just reheat
them over the Goals.
Great with Cola
favorite OF the world.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
STUDY SOvIETS

President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary of State Dulles have start
ed a new appraisal of United
States-Soviet relations.
They seek to determine wheth-
er current negotiations over such
issues as a summit conference Of
fer any real hope of producing
agreements.
Both men appear to be convin-
ced that Soviet Premier Krush-
chev is following much tougher
policies than before toward the
rest of the world, but they are
not sure why.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
SOCIAL SECURITY

For the first time IN It's his
tory the Social Security System
is paying out more in benefits
this year than it is taking in from
taxes and interest.
It's trustees reported to Con-
gress recently that the Old Age
and Survivors Insurance Trust
fund will drop about S428, 900, 900
in the fiscal year ending June
80, and may show a total de-
cline Of S3,0O0,O 1000, 900 to S ,O0O,-
600 for the five-year period end
ing June 3, 1862.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

that everyone in Russia wanted
peace. This is the great hope
which we must keep in mind,
But, ever counting on this to
help avoid a new war, Americans
must take stock and realize that
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

they are up against the most for
midable opponent in all their
history today. The Russians are
good - are outdoing us in many
fields - have a capacity for or
%ganization something like Amer
leans, r good at technical skills,
and are rapidly industrializing
and rapidly improving their
country.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
O u. S.

u u. ).
Yugoslav representatives have
appealed to Pentagon officials
for speedier deliveries of military
equipment purchased in the Unit
ed States.
The equipment consists mostly
of spare parts for jet aircraft the
United States formerly supplied
as military aid. No request to
buy military planes has been
made, according to officials.
However, some authorities fore
saw requests to buy jet aircraft,
as well as other weapons, in view
of the renewal of the Belgrade
Moscow struggle.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
BEEF PRICES UP

The Agriculture Department
reported that beef cattle prices
at the highest levels in six years
are encouraging some dairymen
to send milk cows to slaughter.
In some areas the agency said,
returns from the slaughter mar
ket are more favorable than re-
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

bARbECUEO CHICKEN
Brush halved broiler-
chickens with barbecue
sauce, broil IL inches
from heat about N
hours, turning and bast-
ing frequently. Serve
with Coke.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

turns from production of milk.
Prices of the latter have declined
this year, largely rejecting low
er government price supports.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Washington Notes

If enacted, the bill would be
the first general labor control
law since the Taft-Hartley Act
of 1947.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

Want Ads are little super sales
menI Try one and sssI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
Moisture Content For Corn Effects
Value For Personal Property Tax

The 1858 value listings showed a
hike in registered cattle values with
heifers and beef and dairy cows $25
higher than in 1857. Calves up to six
, months were listed at S75 and up,
heifers up to year, S125 and up,
heifers up to two years, SITS and up.
Dairy cows were valued at 5000, as
were beef cows and bulls. The price
for bulls remained the same as last
year
Sheep values remained relatively
the same as last year. but hog values
were raised for 1858. Bears, gifts and
sows will average about $40 and up
higher in value and eight-week-old
pigs, listed at $12 and up compared
to So and up in 1857.
Feed values will remain the same
this year, but seed prices showed a
slight drop. Corn, wheat, oats and
bean values dropped from five to 20
cents a bushel. Rye, at 81 10 per BUSH
el, and barley at 80 cents per bushel,
are the same as in 1857.
The value of poultry remained the
same in almost every category as did
miscellaneous items such as mink,
foxes, chinchillas. rabbits, bees, hon.
ey and wool.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

New officers of the Fairy Blue
Birds OF the Rawson school are presi-
dent, Nancy Chmitling; vice presi-
dent, 10 Ann Ferrenbert; treasurer,
Donna Helton; secretary, Cheryl
Weber. The Blue Birds met in the
Rawson school Thursday. Donna Hell
ton opened the meeting with the Blue
Bird wish.
The following officers have been
elected for the choir of the Rawson
EUB church: president, Mrs. Nor
man Baker; secretary-treasurer,
Miss Ruth Ann Karsh; librarian,
Mrs. Harry Hauenstein director.
Mrs. Thomas Weisenborn; organist
Mrs. Naomi Hause Rehearsals will
be held at the church every Thurs
day evening at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Bertha Myers is on the sick
list. A visit or perhaps a greeting now
and then will be appreciated.
A party was given in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Matter in honor
of their daughter Janet's eighth birth
day on January IL Games were
played and gifts were opened, after
which ice cream and cake were
served to the following guests: Jea-
nette Schaller, Ruth Brewster, Carol
Crew. Mary Rover. Susan Law. Holly
Evans, Debra McKibben, Susan
Baumgardner, Vicky Kidd, Mertie
McGee, Esther Bauman, Linda An
derson, Pamela Frazier, Ann Scar
foss, Betty Phillips, Karen Groves and
Cheryl and John Matter. Regrets
were received from Betty 10 Rice,
Linda Long, Judy Lowe and Mrs.
Zimmerman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-23

The moisture content of stored corr
will have a part in setting its value
for personal property tax purposes
this year, it was announced this week
by County Auditor Russell Hire, fol-
lowing a meeting of tax assessors
last Friday.
Mr.. Hire said that corn has been
valued at 81 per bushel for IL per
cent moisture content. 1t will be
scaled down in value with increased
moisture content. Last year corn was
valued at straight 81 per bushel.
Tax assessors will visit rural areas
in Allen county during the next four
weeks to list personal property in
cluding domestic animals, machinery,
tools, land contracts, bonds. stock
shares and deposits.
The law to be followed in listing
property was explained to "a part
time assessor Friday by H. B. Her
ron and John Kilgore, of the Ohio
Department of Taxation. Kilgore
heads the Lima Office of the depart
nent
Values to be used in omputing val
ue of feed, seed. grain, poultry, sheep,
hogs, cattle, horses, mules and other
farm items were set in Findlay at a
meeting of Northwestern County Au-
ditors association called by the state
department of taxation.