davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04
Beaverdam

Methodist Youth Fellowship
ice cream social and supper, Sat-
urday, September 6 at 5 p. m. at
Beaverdam Methodist church: pie,
sandwiches, cake, baked beans,
ice cream, potato salad. Everyone
invited to this social and supper.
Daniel Stark, former Beaver
dam resident passed away last
week in Lima hospital and funer-
al services We're held last Sunday
in Chiles and Son funeral home.
Burial in Hartland Ridge Gene
terry, near Wakeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Hall and
family moved last Friday from
the Clarence Boop apartments to
Route l, Waynesfeld, Ohio.
Robert G. and Ruth E. Yarger
sold their property in Beaverdam
to Paul E. Rohrer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Robnolte
moved last week into their new
home they purchased of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Burkholder on
Route 5, Lima.
Warren Durkee, a former resi-
dent of Beaverdam, was a guest
in Beaverdam last week. He is
resident of Reading, Ohio, and
superintendent of schools there.
Clarence Ransbottom, also a
former resident of Beaverdam,
who is now living in Oklahoma, is
spending several days with rela-
tives here. Mrs. Clara Ebersole
and Mrs. Pearl Watt are his
aunts, and he also has other rela.
tives in the near vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langen-
berg of Ada, Ohio, were house
guests Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rup-
right to help celebrate the 42nd
wedding anniversary of the Rup-
rights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
Roger and Diane of Archbold,
Ohio and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Searfoss of Columbus Grove were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. Amstutz. They
also were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Leatherman and sor
Merlin of near Bluffton.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Burdette
and family returned home this
week from two weeks vacation
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. David Freet and two chill.
dren from Covena, California
were house guests of Miss Grace
Freet and Charles Erect while
here on their vacation.
The Beaverdam Firemen and
their families enjoyed a picnic al
Russells Point a week ago Sun
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kizer and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Lewis and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burk-
holder and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Marquart and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Green and
family attended as guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Beck attended
later in the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright
spent Monday evening with Miss
es Mary and Julia Ash of Ada,
Ohio.
Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Carey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Risel and children
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

Ruth Anne Locher, daughter of
Hiram Locher, will receive the
degree of master of arts at Ohio
State university Friday. She is a
student in the college of COM
merce and Journalism. Edgar
Herr, son of Will Herr, will re-
ceive the degree of master of
science. He is now stationed al
Oak Harbor on corn borer inves-
tigation. Both are graduates Of
Bluffton college.
The large new factory building
of the Diller Manufacturing COM
pany on East College avenue will
be ready for occupancy early
next month. This week will see
the first of the machinery moved
from the company's Cherry street
plant to the new building.
An automatic signal warning
motorists of approaching trains
has been installed at the grade
crossing of the Nickel Plate or
Cherry street.
The Belle Barchus players, a
travelling theatrical organization
is presenting a series of plays
at East Elm and Vance streets
this week. Daniel Alspach, who
is following a stage career, was
formerly associated with the Bar
chus organization.
A call to resume the pastorate
of the Bluffton and Rockport
Presbyterian churches has been
extended to the Rev. j. Norman
| King,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

art, Connor Stewart, Betty Main
Open gladiolus - Mills and Fox
Wapakoneta, four firsts; Eldor
Beery, Karl Gierman, H. p. Ram.
isch, Maumee; w. w. Wood, Ru-
dolph; Clara Stewart, Connor
Stewart; Recent introduction
Mills and Fox, seven firsts;
Clara Stewart.
GARDEN BLOOMS
Chrysanthemums, Mrs. Rus
sell Gallant, two firsts; African
violets, Mrs. Nina Rupright; del
phinium, Mrs. Bruce Reed; tub
erous begonia, Mrs. Gordon Blk
el, Mrs. Cal Steiner two firsts)
Howard Gibbs, Wapakoneta, and
Mrs. M. L. Gilbert; lily, DR..
Waldo Niswander; coleouS, Mrs.
David Riser; cockscomb, Clara
Stewart; small zinnia, Leland
Diller 1.-TWO firsts); large zinnia,
w. w. Cook, McComb 1.-TWO firstsD
Mrs. Cal Steiner and Mrs. Cal
Garmatter; single marigold, Mrs
Fred Hahn, Mrs. Francis Reich
enbach; large marigold, Mrs.
Gordon Bixel Lois Marker of
Wapakoneta, Leland Diller and
Sidney Stettler; potted begonia
Howard Gibbs of Wapakoneta;
avocado - Mrs. Edgar Root.
VEGETABLES
Basket of vegetables - Sidney
Stettler; Queen AIMS melon.
Darwin Luginbuhl; gourds, Mar
sha Carr of Mt. Cory, Mrs. Well
don Luginbuhl; rhubarb $780, Rev.
James Heininger; tomatoes -
Susie Hilty; cushaw pumpkin
- Alma Griffith; large pumpkin
- Howard Raid; small pumpkin
- Howard Raid; potatoes - AL
ma Griffith 1.-TWO firsD, Howard
Raid and Darwin Luginbuhl; pep
pers - Sidney Stettler; parsley
Mrs. David Riser; onions -
Darwin Luginbuhl 1.-TWO firsts) /:
| sweet corn -- Darwin Luginbuhl,
Howard Raid; carrots - Dar-
vim Luginbuhl; celery - Sidney
Stettler; Chinese cabbage, Sid
ney Stettler; cabbage Rev.
James Heininger; beans Mrs.
Otto Holtkamp.
FRUIT
Elderberry Mrs. Richard
Cookson; plums-Dr. 3. w. Trav-
is; red Raspberry - Oliver Zim-
norman; huckleberry Mrs.
Fred Hoffer; groundcherry -
Darwin Luginbuhl; pears - A.
B. Murray; peaches Karl
Gierman, DIR. b. w. Travis; ap-
piles - DR.. b. w. Travis; crab
apples - Darwin Luginbuhl.
JUNIOR DIVISION SPECIMENS
Rose - Patty Stewart, David
Hauenstein; zinnia Wesley
Beery, Ruth Ann Henry, Rhonda
Reichenbach; marigolds - Rudy
Steiner 1.-TWO firStS), Tommy
FoltZ; asterS - Robert Beery;
gladiolus 49, Michael Stewart; tur-
nipS - Linda CrawfiS; pumpkin
- Steven Stratton; squash-Greg
Luginbuhl; tomato, - Rhonda
Reichenbach; carrot, Ruth Ann
Henry; cabbage, Linda Crawfis;
green beans - Margo Reichen-
bach; lima beans, Linda Craw-
fiS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

THE FIRST MISS AMERICA
contest held in the early
'20s was won by a Columbus,
Ohio girl, Mary Catherine Camp
bell. She also won the contest
the following year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

OHIO has more county and in
dependent fairs than any other
state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-04

Kaleen, jeffrey and Karla of
Lima, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Editorials
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPT 81. 1858
-GOnc Are The Days
Of Ole Black Joe
1.-THE CHRlSTLIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"

member of the city board of directors was
quoted rs having solution the crisis that Little ROCK
finds herself According the quotation the director
who was highly by the segregation
lists said in effect had the key TO the sou
He leaders their influence with the
parents Negro children and have them to withdraw them
them the Negro school
director is also quoted saying that there are only
causing all the trouble He said " the
influence the 10 send their children back
trouble would be solved and The race
relations would be enjoyed again
opinion this paper that if demanding ones consti
tona rights trouble Little Rock to be
n long And if withdrawal of the Negro chill
school teaching them disrespect the
Court the only solution to problem that
they naugh do with lis is the only solution to the
well ourselves to live with the conflif
The days O Old Black Joe gone
The y directors position in the reminiscent
boy hailed killing his mother and
put himself of the the grounds
that he orphan
The had precptang the school crisis that
people why should
children be sought dilemma that the
brought himself especially when precipitated
through persecution of the children?
: that the member the board OF drec
his peace and harmony and
way together would his influence getting his
city the Law the lar and the school board
the school all the students who eligible under
board approved plan instead Of trying
right things with wrongs.
Ark State Press little Rock)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Professor Writes
On Negro Editor

Jefferson City, Mo.-In an ar
ticle entitled Higher Education
and Desegregation in Missouri.
which appeared in the Summer
1853 edition Of the Journal Of
Negro Education. DR.. Sidney J..
Reedy. professor of education at
Lincoln University (Mo) points
out that the majority opinion in
Missouri relative to destlrega-
ton has been in favor of com.
plying with the intent and
meaning OF the Supreme Court
decision of 1854. but there are
evidences of either reluctant to-
tai compliance or of only partial
immediate compliance.
In the article. which entailed
extensive research and is well
documented and illustrated. DR..
Reedy deals with trends toward
the indignation Of FACULTIES and
staffs as we'll as of student bod
les at the various public and
private institutions OF higher
learning within the state.
However Dr., Reedy in his ar
ticle asserts that: I'm spite of
the wide variation in attitudes
manifested toward desegrega-
ton, there Is now definite and
rapid movement toward desegrc-
cation IN higher education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

Every candidate Of beth
parties for important nstiensl.
state, end local offices should
Be required 70 'eeme clean In
clear statement % - whether
ne fsvors foil civil rights ODE
dience 20 the courts. and wip-
ing out racial Segregation, Or
whether he supports the stand
iypified BY Governor orvsI Z.
Fsvbvs OF Arkansas end the
resistance policy Of Virginia."
Mr.. wilkins told the local
NAAcP leaders.
Query on Supreme Court Curb
All candidates for Congress,
he pointed out, should be asked
whether they intend to support
bills which will restrict the pow
ers of the u. S. Supreme Court
and thus support the states
rights theory. AS you well
know. the states rights theory
as advanced By southern con.
gressmen and senator's and 9TH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
VETS QUIZ

q - | understand there Is
q new law that allows . help
less widower Of . woman vet
ersn 70 receive Va benefits
based on The death Of his wife.
What are the main provisions?
A-The new law states that
the widower of woman veter-
an who has not remarked may
receive VA death benefits If he
is incapable of self-maintenance
and, at the time of his wife's
death. was permanently incap.
able Of self-support because Of
physical or mehtal disability.
q - Tho new $lo-per-thov.
ssnd.of.insvrsnee disability Gov.
ersss, for q insurance policy
holders, sounds like . good
idea TO me. ! already have COW
srsse under the old $s.psr-
thevssnd-of-insvvsnes plan. end
have been wondering what the
new income provision would
cost. Would II bs twice IS
much Is the old7
A - No. Your additional pay
ment for the new increased COW
erage would be very small. Any
VA office will give you exact
figures for the extra. payment
for your policy.
a. I dropped out Of school
fourteen months ago, whom
things really get tough for me.
money-wise. and meanwhile
my cutoff date has PASSED.
I understand there's BEEN .
change in Vas regulations, 50
that ! can now 90 back 70 my
q schooling. Is there anything
special I am supposed TO DEF
A - II you do not already
have one. you should soon be
receiving a special application
form from VA. You will be re.
quired to fill this form out, sign
and return il. VA will send you
certification authorizing you to
return TO school.
q - Can . veteran who Is
going to school under the cI
Bill also get . q loan with
which 10 build . house?
A - Yes. provided, Of course,
that your lender will make the
loan. Nothing in the law pro
hibits simultaneous receipt OF
the two benefits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Tried To Vote:
Loses Her Job

The white South cannot win its battle to deny to Ne
gro citizens the full and equal enjoyment of public acili
ties provided for other citizens.
Aside from the decisions of the Supreme Court and
the fortnight determination the Federal Government
TO enforce the laws of the land the great weight of world
opinion is opposed TO the msreatment of Negroes And
perhaps greater factor is the determination of
southern Negroes throw off the shackes of servitude
regardless of the cost.
The Southern white people longer say that
Negroes satisfied with their plight. OF course Ne
groes have enjoyed the badge Of nferiory they
forced TO They accepted their enforced in
feror status because Of fear Of physical violence and
economic pressure. But and Negroes
rising up TO denovnee their oppressors. They have
reached the point where they cannot bear any
They declare that patience ceases TO be virtue.
Hundreds of teachers have lost their Jobs because they
favored the adjustment of segregated schools Threats
Of all kinds have been used by the tormenors to crush
the rising tide of resistance being exhibited by Negroes
but to avail Certainly there some Negroes, just
like there whites during the American Revolution
who take sides with the enemy, but and more Me-
groeS becoming vocal and standing up like men
despite the great odds against them.
Last week the Terrell County Georgia. board of educa-
ton fired Negro school teacher who complained be-
cause she denied the right to register and vote Only
those who have lost their jobs understand the
age of this teacher who lost her job fighting for a prn-
cple That kind of courage and spirit aided by the Su.
preme Court and determined Federal Administration
will end racay enforced segregation throughout this
ion Public segregation is doomed in America
Philadelphia Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

should have been paid.
Jesus showed the peoo,o
how to live longer and cpu
tinue to praise God-lhe , ons
and only intelligent Fatha 'r
of all. 'e'
He came preaching and
teaching, For he tha, Is NV ~.
against Us Is on our part. ''
For whosoever shall pivo
you a cup of water TO drint
In my name because ye ho'
long to Christ, verify | saw
unto you, he shall not loSc
his reward" MARX 9:4n
And when Christ was pivoo
to be crucified and tha
women began to weep. turn.
ing 10 them, he said.
Daughters of Jerusalem
weep not for me, bot wesn
for yourselves and for YOUR
children.
20 Jerusalem, thou that
killest the prophets. and
stonest them that are Sent
unto thee. how often would |
have gathered thy children
together, even as a hen cath.
ereth her chickens under her
wings and we would not.
For ] say unto you, We
shall not see me henceforth.
till We say, Blessed is he that
comeih in the name OF the
Lord" Luke %: 28.3l)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

In the past II has been very Diff
ficult to get even two-thirds of
those present to shut off debate.
To get two-thirds is practically
impossible"
50 Votes Needed In Senate
We recalled that when this
issue came 10 . vote In the
Senate In January. 1857. u
the opening Of the e5th Con-
gress, ~ senators voted 70
adopt new rules which ives 40
more than had voted for II in
1859. Next January" he said.
I'VE will need so votes for .
majority. on account Of the
new state Of Alaska"
lone Of the most important
iuties of all branches Is to
stimulate registration and voting
n their communities" Mr.. Will
kins reminded the local NAACP
leaders. He cited the organiza'
ton Of the campaign and gains
made in registration since the
Association launched its inten'
sified drive last November, add
ing that lit is most important
that every community secure in
creased registration and voting
on the part of Negro citizens.
The only way we can get
stronger civil rights legislation
is to (a) elect candidates from
either party who will vote for
such legislation and (b) abolish
Rule %. the filibuster rule, in
the Senate by electing candi
dates who will support motion
10 adopt new Senate rules or
the opening days next January,
the NAACP leader said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

punishment"
II was not made Immediately
known whether the lawyers Of
Wilson, who initially were re.
luctant to appeal the trial court
decision TO the State Supreme
Court until the attendant public
ity on the case, will appeal 10
the u. S. Supreme Court
Governor James f Folsom
has told reporters that he would
not touch the case until il ac.
tually left the hands Of the
courts.
In the meantime the electro
cution Of Wilson. who is still in
the death row at the Atmore,
Ala. prison farm, has been re-
set by the State Supreme Court
for October "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Jimmy Wilson To
Die For Theft

MONTGOMERY. Ala.-Thc Al
ALBANIA Supreme Court has de-
MED the rehearing request by
lawyers of Jimmy Wilson, SIS,
sentenced to electrocution for
the Sl.95 robbery of white
woman.
Justice Davis =. StskIey Of
the Alabama Supreme Court
delivered the courts opinion
that the testimony In Wilson's
case Clearly establishes be-
yond any doubt that robbery
was committed by the defend
ant in the night time in the
home Of the victim"
According TO the courts opin-
ion. neither the trial court nor
the State Supreme Court had
the authority to modify the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Fear No Evil

as follows:
"AIl reality h In God and
His creation, harmonious end
eternal. That which he Gre.
ssss Il good, end He makes
oil thsi Is made. Therefore,
ths only reality Of sin. sick.
ness, or death Is ths awful
fact thaf vnrssIities seem real
10 human. srrlng belief until
God strips Of their disguise.
They are not true, be-
cause they ere not Of God. !"
Here we will refer the
reader to page 472 of Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures for those who
would like to know more
about ii, or refreshen men,
DRY. Continue to read the
entire chapter.
Christ Showed The Way
Prophets came and told
of God and his everywhere
present good substance. And
they continued to receive
messages of the coming of
the Christ. to walk with men
that he should show the way
OF life in Spirit, the only way
to do away with hate, bitter
ness and old. out-dated ira
dition and custom, which has
always cost the taxpayers
more overhead taxes than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
wilkins Urges Query on
Fi|ibuster and Court Curbs

NEW YORK = Asserting that civil rights and deseg-
repaon are major issues in the congressional elections
this November Roy wilkins NAACP executive secretary
has called upon the local leaders of the Associations 1920
branches to intensity their registration campaigns and to
query all candidates of both parties on these issues
1.-The defiance of the Supreme Court by Arkansas,
Virginia and other southern states must be taken into
account by Negro voters, the NAACP leader said in
letter dispatched to all of the Associations local units on
Sept 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

tftOuknt itOSt VI tiC itOTT ott'
dents agreed with him silently
for as many actually cried when
the school sang its alma mater
song at its last football game.
AS Captain of the football team,
Mike also worried: I'VE don't
even know If we are going to
be able to play the rest OF our
schedule"
Some students were glad
school closed because they OPP
posed mixed but many moth.
ers were upset over the clos.
ing. Since Negroes comprise
only 10 per cent Of the eovn-
ty's school population. they
couldn't see where admitting
Negro children would cause
trouble.
So far there are no plans for
interim education for this his
toric move made by the Cover.
nor. There is. too, no organized
recreational activities 10 keep
the students busy. Many thought
they would take temporary jobs
just to be doing something.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

ers means the mistreatment Of
Negro citizens and denial Of
their constitutional rights. If the
southern states were TO be left
free. without having to face
challenge by the Supreme Court,
Negro citizens would be com
pletely at the mercy of states
like Alabama. South Carolina.
Georgia, Mississippi and others
Psrfjejisr attention should
bs paid 70 candidates for the
Senate. the NAAcP leader in
Dictated. Eseh candidate for
the Senate of whichever party
should be asked TO support .
motion 81 the beginning OF
fhe next Congress for the
Senate 10 adopt new rules.
This motion can be passed by
. majority vote in the opening
days. n Is the quickest method
Of getting rid Of Senate Rule
n which Is fhe fiIibvsfer
rule"
Under this rule. Mr.. wilkins
pointed out. "a filibuster cannot
be stopped unless twothirds OF
the entire membership Of the
Senate votes to shut off debate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
Ralph Bunehe (UN)
Summoned To Beirut

BEIRUT, LebanOn--UN Under
Secretary Ralph Bunche last
week flew to Beirut from Gene
va on an unspecified mission.
Dr. Bunche, under secretary
for political affairs, postponed a
tour of northern Europe at the
last minute to fly to the Middle
East. II is believed he was sum-
moned by U.N. Sccretary-Gener.
al Dag Hammarskjold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Get wisdom get understanding: forget not; neither
decline from the words OF my mouth.
"Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee: love
her. and she shall keep thee.
Wisdom is the principal thing therefore get wisdom:
and with eli thy getting get understanding.
ExsIf her. and she shall promote thee: she shall bring
thee 10 honour. when thou dosf embrace her-Prov ass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
ANOTHER FIRST

GAINESVILLE. Fla - GcorSe
II. Starke, an Orlando Negro,
registered as University Oh
Florida law student Monday
There was no disturbance as
Starke, a business admlnlAIa
ton graduate of Morehous !.
College in Atlanta, sllppcu !"
a side door. He took his place
with white students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
PUPILS Would Rother
Have Negroes Than
No School To Attend

Front Royal, Va (CNS) Opinion was divided
among students when they first heard that Governor j.
Almond Lindsay had closed their school, Warren County
High School rather than admit % Negro youths President
of the senior class redheaded Mike Bergman right
and said he would rather Negroes admitted than
have the school close down.
Said Mike: I'VE going to 49,. - =. ~. %. ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

first six months of 1858
Ask Higher Wages
Dar-os- Salaam. Tanganylka
Eight ships were held up IN The
East African port last week as
the result OF strike for hlsher
wages on the part of l,2OO Alrl
can dock workers.
Still Backward
Masseuru, Basutoland - Seven
Africans were sentenced 10
death last week by the hlgn
court of Basutcland for murder
ing for medicine The proseeu'
ton alleged they waylaId an
African boy last October, mull'
lated and blcd him to Obtain
medicine for a chief Some ATT
cars still believe parts OF
body taken from a living VIC
time and ground into "meul
cine" can c'i~~ n" oas allmei''s'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
400 Enroll

Jefferson City. Mo-Approxi-
mately 400 white students en-
rolled in Lincoln University
here last week which admitted
only Negroes until four years
ago.
Wins Isl
New York, N. Y. - Atty. Sam
uel X. Pierce. 35. former as
sistant district attorney. assist
ant u. S. attorney and assistant
to the Undersecretary Of Labor,
has been named as q lecturer
on Trial Practices at the New
York University School of Law
for the coming year.
q q
Just 100 Years Ago
Chatham, New Brunswick -
The Archaeological and Histori.
cal Sites Board of Ontario erect
ed a plaque last week on the
place where the famous John
Brown in 1853 announced his
plans to free slaves in the
United States.
q
Lsvd Airmsn
Little Rock, Ark-Airman &c
Lennie B. Williams, member
of the 4225th dispensary unit at
Little Rock Air Force base re-
Gently received the Units "out.
standing airman" award for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27
VIEWS Of the
NEWS

first six months of 1858,