davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15

evidence Of Mr. KendalT,s good
intentions is needed, we point
with pride to a statement made
in the April 18th issue of the
schools paper. He said: "After
his (Millert editorialtof March IL,
he published letters each week
which were long and were en-
tirely off the original issue.
These letters presented a very
distorted picture of the convic-
tons of our student body as a
whole"
/. e.. advised him that it was
not in the best interest of the
school to print any more such
letters" stated Mr.. Kendall fur
Their.
Now, this state needs more
students like Mr.. Kendall. He
knew those kids who wrote let
tiers advocating fire ed o IN of
speech and press had been mis-
informed about rights and Ii
berries. Their best interest was
his main concern -. to help
other students get on the right
track by NOT printing in the
student paper their untutored
views. We congratulate Mr.. Ken
dali again and again. Bully,
bully!
Well, to show their regard and
concern for the interest Mr.. Ken
dali had for them, the student
body betrayed him. On April
18th the kids at State went to
the polls to vote on upholding
the action of the Student Associ-
alton. A two-thirds majority was
needed -. the result? 1850 stu
dents voted to uphold the views
expressed by their president, Mr..
Kendall. There were 934 who
chung to the freedom of speech
and press view. The Council
action was not upheld and L. E.
Miller was reinstated as editor
of the paper. And State College
will probably never be the same
again ;, freedom of speech and
press, indeed!
It should be mentioned here,
too, that the youngster who took
over 9editorship of The Reflector
when Miller was canned betray-
ed the leader of the movement
to. protect our Southern way OF
life.
Tom McHaney, a student from
Memphis, wrote n d signed,
along with other staff members,
an editorial urging that their
eahort, Miller, be reinstated.
In attempting to inform their
fellow students of what The Re-
Hector was, McHaney and crew
wrote: st is an individual; but
! it is very special, responsible
! individual.
And to prove their statement
above: 1--WE disapprove OF the
| Students Councils action on the
grounds that 1T was not a true
expression of student opinion
but was done on Impulse anc
without sufficient investigation.
In short, the staff of The he
Hector heaped insult on INJURY
They said, in reality, that STATE
has students who approve o.
freedom of the press, ETC., also
that Mr.. Kendall and company
were emotional.
But out of the defeat for MI
Kendall there will probably come
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15

q Ontario mines produced $3.50
million dollars worth Of minerals
in 1856.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-15
-sEcT1exsDsR. PApE1

speech ddd Press.
Once again our boys have
shined -. bright, bright 49,. our
boys have shined.
AS usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
There's No Excuse
To Look Sloppy

But there are those mem
bers Of the feminine set who
manage to forego the pos
sibility Of looking their very
best, not only in their kitch-
ems, but while visiting their
neighbors, or when taking
the little ones to school.
As / was told one time
after the local Best Dressed
List had been announced
why not name a few women
on the list who were the
Best Dressed at the Super
market" OF the Best Dressed
When the Doorbell Rings"
Our favorite was the COM
ment-why not an award for
the Best Dressed Woman
With the Stingiest Husband"
Once Dingy
Today's houSedresSes bear
little fashion resemblance to
those OF the past when dark.
dingy colors and a shapeless
baggy look seemed to mark
nearly all of them.
Women want glamour at
home as much as they want
it when they're away from
home.
The brunch coat, the flg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Girl Scouts
To Meet

The Girl Scouts Of the
United States will hold their
first national citizenship con-
ference here next week. with
sessions beginning on Sun
day at lockwood. national
Girl Scout camping center
near Bethesda. and continue
ing through Saturday. May 3.
Mrs. Stephen c. Clark OF
Middleburg is conference
chairman. In announcing the
conference. she said 1t will
be a first step in expanding
the Girl Scout citizenship
program and will serve as a
model for similar Girl Scout
conferences across the coun-
try.
Mrs. Charles u. Culmer of
Libertyville. NJ, national Girl
Scout president. will open
the conference which will be
attended by girls and adults
selected for the meeting.
They will attend lectures
and discussion sessions at
lockwood. and also will
spend two days In Washing
ton visiting top Government
agencies and officials.
Mrs. Clark pointed out that
the purpose OF the confer
ence was to expand the con-
cepts Of individual RESPONSE
bility and citizenship among
teenagers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The most outspoken critic
Of the housewives appear
ance is inevitably a house
wife.
Get the women to talking
about having coffee at JAMES
and its goes something like
this:
We'll, judging from the
way she looked she forgot
shed asked us over.
Don't blame her husband
for always making cracks
about how well-groomed she
USED to be before they were
married" 49,.
At School
You'd think she'd want
her children to be proud of
how she looks when she goes
to get Johnny at school," g.
Many women at-home ap-
parently are smarting under
the indictment Of "subur-
! bias sloppy slaveys." Said
I one to me the other day,
Look, just because I'm stay
Ing home and not going into
an Office doesn't mean I stop
looking like a neat human
being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

the league named these other
ofiicers, also for two years:
Mrs. John Latimer. WASH
ington, d. c.. first vice pres
ident; Mrs. All II. dundersen,
La Crosse, Wis, second vice
president; Mrs. Leon x.
Richards. Waco. Tex. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Donald r.
Bishop, Philadelphia. treas
urer.
Chosen as directors were
Mrs. John d. Briscoe. Lake.
vile, Conn. Mrs. Paul Hol-
mer. Kentfield. Calf. Mrs.
Tor Hylbom. Colorado
Springs, Colo; Miss Barbara
stuhler. Minneapolis. Mimi:
Mrs. A. A. Truehaft, Shaker
Heights, Ohio. and Mrs.
Arthur Z. Written ore,
bingham, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
ure-f,atterinp princess dress

ure-fiattering princess dress
that zips down the front,
and the wrap n tie coats.
point up this trend. And TO
insure figure flattery the
housewife today knows she
should wear q comfortable
bra and undergarment.
This will cut down on
fatigue, doctors point out.
With drip-dry fabrics. care
is at a minimum and the
career housewife is finding
that being dressed at her
most becoming best pays of
In plenty Of dividends.
There are the compliments
like Gee you look pretty,
Mummy" That's an awfully
pretty brunch coat" and
friend husbands looking up
from the paper with You
look nice, honey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Branch road and Dahlia
street NV.
The event will be a region
al buffet luncheon for two
main projects-the hospital
equipment loan closet and
the Clubhouse Building Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Wdshingtonion
Elected to
Office

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
April rs R.-The League Of
Women Voters today an
nounced the election as It's
president Of Mrs. Robert
Phillips, 55-year-old grand
mother from 81. Charles. III.
Mrs. Phillips. a league
member since 1925 and a
member OF the groups ma
tional board for almost a
year, succeeds Mrs. John O.
Lee Of Pennington, Conn, as
head OF the l28,000-member
organization.
She will serve two years.
In addition TO Mrs. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Benefit Luncheon Set

Takoma Park Women's
Club is holding its annual
benefit luncheon Tuesday at
1890 pm. at the Trinity
Episcopal Church. Piney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

1907 2 10:30-9 Thurs.
7th 6 K 1O:3O-9 Thurs.
BIB 18th 5000 Daily
44S3 CONN. 5000 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Dollhouse Expert
By DEANE and DAVID HELLER
Special writers for The Star
WTHEN FLORA GILL JACOBS was II
w a doll house for her.

w a doll house for her.
Since then. she's acquired dozens more plus scores Of
additional Of dollhouse furnishings and thousands
of items relating doll She has published book
History OF Doll Houses, and has another entitled The
Doh Houses Mystery scheduled for publication She's
regarded of the nations leading experts on the
intriguing miniature homes.
Mrs Jacobs oldest doll house. Georgian house from
England dates to about $780, Her special favorte among
her many tiny houses miniature of South New Jersey
home Of 1850 complete with Christmas tree fence stained
old-fashoned Statuary
Dolls and doll houses are far than playthings,"
according to Mrs Jacobs
Doll houses reflect the lives attitudes and customs Of
the people who own them" she declares. They reveal
what life like in many countries and in many
doll house tell the obServant than historian
can say in many chapters of a book.
Doll houses often survive the ravages Of time
changed where the original homes be destroyed
altered almost beyond recognition by successive genera
Eons of owners"
Mrs Jacobs has haunted" antique shops auction
and collectors gatherings She's also Travelled extensively
in America and in Europe amassing information and
teras about doll houses Her hobby became absorbing
several years ago that she started write book for
children about it. But much significant material about
history customs, architecture and decoration was un
eared in her researches that the book became adult
volume instead.
Some of the furnishings in Mrs Jacobs doll houses
truly astonishing In Pennsylvania cupboard house. for
example there is complete deck of cards than 100
years old Each card is hardly quarter inch long
Among Mrs Jacobs dozens of rooms of doll house
furniture from England America France Germany Spain,
kitchen, complete with tiny pots and pans miniature
fireplace and spit meat choppng block cupboards and
tables.
Little girls taught all about housekeeping from
doll houses like this" she says.
Mrs. Jacobs husband Ephraim attorney in the An
thrust Division of the Justice Department at first viewed
her hobby with good-natured masculine indulgence But
now he has become almost as interested as she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
September is

Jock Lennon. Coil Kobe. IRE
peot.)
5-Medie. Drono.
Richord Boone stoFs.
! 7-Polko- Co Round. Noriety.
Bob Lswondowski. N. {.
9-Eronfier Justice. Western.
''The Feorful Courage, " A wcr-
on seeking TO project the deed
to her rnneh tokes shelter In
woyside hut. Ida Lupino, JONES
Whitmore. tRepeot.l
1000
4-Suspieicn. Dron1o,
I Hour. "Deothwotch." An ircnic
turn Of events ieopordizes the
life Of detective seraeont. Ed
nond O'Brien, Joniee Rule. IRE
peot.l
5-San Francisco Beot.
Crime series.
e-Studio One in Hollywood.
I Hour. mo Place to Run" A
civic leoder's post comes back
to torment him. Rosemary De
Comp, Roberto Hoynes, Tommy
Rettio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

1880
5-DousIos Fairbanks Presents.
7-John Daily. News.
io:45
7-News. Wecther. Sports.
Deibert Allen. SieoeI.
HOO
4-News and Lceol News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Word.
S-SpoFts. News, Weather.
WoFFen.
7-AfFieon Petrol. Adventure.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Douglas. Doniels.
it:i5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Color.
IA Hours. "SIns Of JezebeI."
1858. A wicked woman causes
deoth and destruction. PouIette
Goddard. George Noder.
Il:z0
5-Starlight Theofer. Movie.
Ia Hours. Devil Thumbs
Ride" 1877. Lawrence Tierney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
MONDAY

1isaS
4-Sem and Friends. Muppets.
1870
4-Joek Pear Show. Voriety.
7-FolIow That Man. Crime.
Storing Ralph BeIIofny.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1850
5-Thousht for the Dey.
100
4-InspiFetion.
9-Meditation. WeothsF.
-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Services Saturday
For Lewis Grubb

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the Paul Diller fun
eral home for Lewis 0. Grubb, sc,
who died at HOS Thursday in Bluff
ton Community hospital of a heart
ailment.
Born May II, 1871 in Hancock coun-
ty, he was the son of Cyrus and
Elizabeth (Gowdy) Grubb. He mar
ried Florence Porter who died in 1904.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Fred
Hofer, with whom he made his home
in Bluffton; a brother, Calvin, Find
lay; half-brother, Clarence, Findlay;
half-sisters, Mrs Grace Brooks, Find
lay, and Mrs. Harold Diber, Spring
field; two grandchildren, two step
grandchildren, six great-grandchildren
and six step-great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Maple Grove ceme-
terry in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

makers of the 'Thermatic" Fireless
Cooker. She stated that she still had
one OF the firms two-well cookers
patented in 1914), but needed cook
ing utensils for it.
Il don't know if you are still in
this business, but if you are, please
send me leaflet and price list. ]
surely hope all the modern stoves and
electric cookers haven't put the fire.
less cooker out of business. They are
still the best and most foolproof to
my way of thinking" she wrote.
A GARDEN WORM on the sidewalk
of her home Saturday was sufficient
indication for Mrs. E. c. Ludwig tina,
spring is here. She lost no time head
ing for the Sportsmens club head
quarters at Niswander's Newsstand tc
get her new fishing membership.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
TriplehOrn To Work
In Oklahoma After
Air Force Release

Don Triplehorn, son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Murray Triplehorn of Garmat-
ter street, has taken a summer po-
sition with the Sohio Petroleum COM
pany of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
He was released March % after
six months active service as a Sec
ond lieutenant at the Clinton County
Air Force base near Wilmington,
Ohio.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan university, he holds a mas
ter's degree from the University of
Indiana. He will begin study for his
Ph. D. at the University of Illinois
this fall. His wife, the former Jude
Hardesty, of Clarksburg, w. Va, will
also resume her studies at this school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Mainly Personal

GLAD TO SEE Merlin Gerber back
in town Monday from his tour of duty
with PAX in Europe and Africa.
Blufftonites remember Gerber as an
enterprising Bluffton college student
who helped finance his way by bring
ing up a load of Swiss cheese to sell
among friends every time he went
home to Sugar Creek.
Merlin is not sure whether he will
be returning to Bluffton college or not
next fall. First, he has to decide what
he wants to study, he confided.
ADDISON MYERS, former Bluffton
college speech instructor, now study
ing at the Free University of Berlin
on a scholarship from the Deutscher
Akademischer Austauschdienst, has
been able to find time to follow his
stage interests. Friends recently re-
ceived copy of program for a
show he appeared in at the American
Community Theater of Berlin. He took
the part of Arthur Turner in "Oh,
Men! Oh, Women!"
In thumbnail program sketches of
the cast, Addison is mentioned as hav-
ing received his masters degree from
Ohio State university in 1854. Prior
to two-year tour of duty in the us.
Army in Korea, he appeared in the
plays THE Hasty Heart" and "Sleep
of Prisoners" He studied theater in
1956-57 at the American Theater Wing
in New York City and took directing
classes from Jose Quintero. He ap-
peared in the Broadway production of
Inherit the Wind" and had other en-
gagements at the Cherry Lane Thea
ter off Broadway, the Actors Play
house, Downtown Theater and Equity
Library Theater. He spent seven
years in summer stock as stage man.
ager-actor in a large number of plays.
AN IDENTIFICATION BRACELET
lost Is years ago in England turned
up in the mail for local man this
week.
Postmaster Ralph T. Stearns Mon
day notified Mrs. Charles Hankish he
had received letter from a Ray w.
Peters of Sioux Falls, South. Dakota,
seeking the identity of Charles M
Hankish, Bldffton, Ohio Number
35339348 - his Army Identification
number.
The Sioux Falls man said he had
run across Hankish's Identification
bracelet recently in going through
some personal things at his home. He
did not know how he had come by
the bracelet, except that he must
have found it someplace during the
war. The postmaster was asked to
locate Hankish if possible.
Mrs. Hankish was delighted to have
the keepsake returned. She told Mr..
Stearns she had lost the gold brace
let while she still lived in Tetbury,
Worcestershire, England, over Is
years ago. Charles had given it to
her before their marriage. She lost
the bracelet at dance and tried in
every way possible to locate it again.
y +
FROM SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
came another request for help this
feek to the local post office. Mrs. F.
A. Eichholtz sought the whereabouts
of the old Diller Manufacturing Co.,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Soldier Completes
Training School

Pvt David F. Wenger son of Mrs.
Homer Wenger, Pandora, recently
completed the military police course
at the Army's European Intelligence
Military Police, and Special Weapons
school in Oberammergau, Germany.
A military policeman with the
404th Military Police ompany in
Goeppingen, Germany, Wenger en-
tered the Army in June, 1857, and
received basic training at Fort Hood,
Texas, He arrived in Europe last De-
cember
The 18-year-old soldier was gradu-
ated from Pandora-Gilboa high school
in 1857.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
TALK
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

THE SPRING DANCE sponsored
last Friday by the freshmen was gen.
orally regarded ais one of the top
dances of the season. For entertain
ment Carol Devier sang solo and
Jackie Tschantz, Louise Core and
Carol Schmidt pantomimed 'Lolly-
pop" Sue Crawfis offered reading
about her musical career.
A JUNIOR HI-Y club has been
formed for all high school boys,
grades 9-12. Willie Taylor, Bluffton
college senior majoring in sociology,
is advisor of the group. Meetings will
be held every second and fourth We'd
nesday of the month.
STATE SENATOR ROSS PEPPLE
addressed the high school assembly
Monday morning. Senator People,
who has made long study of Lin
colnia, returned several weeks ago
from trip into Illinois and Kentucky
to the former homes of Lincoln in
order to gather material and inspir-
alton for his talks
THE G.. A. A. has announced
square dance classes for all high
school students wishing to brush up
on the steps and calls. The price is
S1.50 for a course of six weeks, or
Is cents weekly. Bus Gratz will be
the caller and instructor.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS for
next year are to be chosen April 9
during an award assembly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
You Auto Try This!

Can the automobile business chase the current sales
dodrums by busting off forgotten salesmanshp? City
wide sale 20 major American cities have met with
remarkable oosenng purse strings and restoring
confidence and business optimism
This week Blufftons three dealers up with
their rariey of joint alesmanshp Designating March
28to April auto Demonstration Week. they're offer
ing prizes for just sitting behind the we and driving the
new models and their used cars.
How long has It been since you've driven new model?
Why try it. You may end the recession but you'll
get kick of it and you may win 100 gallons of gas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27
Junior Gardeners
Plan 1st Meeting

First meeting of the Junior Garden
club of Bluffton will be on April A,
it was announced this week by Linda
Sommer, new president of the group.
Karen Basinger is first vice president
At the first meeting members will
discuss projects that All gardeners
can choose. Two film strips, "Agri-
culture in Ohio" and "Wildlife in
Ohio" will be shown.
Any student from the age of nine
through high school is eligible to join.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Naomi Brenneman, professor of
English at Bluffton college, is sched-
uled to attend the conference on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Sputnik Volunteer, Is,
Foints on Acceptance

MICKLEovER. England,
Jan. 20 R.-Having thought
the matter over at some length.
l3-year-old Lloyd Lee has
abandoned his dream OF be-
coming the worlds first Sput-
mix boy. What business has a
chap got In outer space when
he swoons at sea level?
II Is hoped the Russians can
take a Joke. In any case the
Soviet Embassy in London may
as well ignore Lloyd's letter Of
January 81 Offering to man tor
boy q Sputnik for them. He
is no longer available. and ne
wasn't very available to begin
with.
Lloyd Is Q student at the
Queen Elizabeth Grammar
School. where recently q rumor
went the rounds that the Soviet
Union stands ready to fork out
$4,000 q head for Sputnik
shippers.
Lloyd. an imaginative, curly
haired little fellow. fired OF q
letter OF acceptance to the EN-
bassy in London.
Two days ago Lloyd received
a letter headed Russian EN-
hassy" typed in redl. It adj
viSed him that he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Dixie Lawmakers Mail,
Features Little Rock

A Remember Little Rock
inscription ON letters 70 Fed
eral agencies is the latest thing
in congressional rubber stamps
It is being used by q handful
of House members from the
Deep South TO prod, as well as
protest.
The origin OF the idea Of EN-
blazoning envelopes with q re-
hinder OF the dispatch OF Fed
eral troops TO Little Rock. Ark.
last year is in dispute. It's con-
gressional sponsors say
Georgia's Attorney General
Eugene Cook has claimed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

chosen as a prospective Sput-
mix Jockey and added:
"You will be required TO dc
some training in Siberia. Oui
agents will be contracting you
within the next few days Il
take you away for training"
At this point 1t became OBJ
vious that Lloyd was far short
of starting condition for a space
flight--he tainted.
Il was frightened out Of my
Wits" his mother said later
She summoned his father home
from work to guard Lloyd from
the Red press gangs. locked all
the doors and windows and
telephoned the police.
A detective assigned TO the
case reported after an inquiry
that note paper Of the kind
used for the letter TO Lloyd had
been found In q certain upper
class desk at Queen Eliza
beth Grammar School, More
conclusive still. certain upper
claSsmen confessed writing the
letter.
Mrs. Lee. greatly relieved. told
. reporter:
Lloyd no longer wishes to be
q spaceman. He now wants 70
join the merchant navy"
The Soviet Embassy so far
has had no comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

in Washington the rubber
stamped envelopes designed Il
counterfeit efforts TO stamp out
school segregation. They ever
have q supply Of rubber stamp:
and linked pads available.
The stamped slogan and pic.
ture they press daily on hun.
dreds Of outgoing letters. es-
|pecially to Federal Department.
and agencies. depicts two
school girls being pushed along
by a soldier. with a bayonet u
do the pushing. The blue
linked stamp bears the not-too-
subtle caption: Remember
Little Rock"
There is nothing secret OF
illegal about the rubber stamp
its sponsors declare. The office
OF Mr.. Williams reports sePos,
once Department advisory
opinion held that such a rub
Der stamp inscription on en-
velopes violates no postal law
or regulation unless 1t attempts
70 masquerade for a postage
stamp or tries to pre-empt q
congressional frank.
The plan, however. shows
signs Of not sticking very LONG
in many other congressional
quarters. Several Southern
members OF the House pre-
ferred not to be drawn into q
discussion Of its ultimate range
and popularity. Few condemned
II: but neither did they regard
1t as likely TO deliver any last
ing message.