davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

80 sAN
most respected publication.
Miller told Variety's Art
Woodstone, that any white
man who fingers momentarily
over a Negro emphasis station
hears poor programming and
erummy talk, he hears Negroes
exhorting and cajoling other
Negroes to buy he hears low
down music and is left with the
strong impression that they
are really different.
sHow come operators don't
try to peddle religious fakery
to, say Italians?" Miller quot
ed as saying belligerently.
"How dare they assume the
Negro is more superstitious?"
Miller had previously ex-
pressed his views along this
line in Sponsor magazine, a
trade publication. Speaking TO
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Marion 5. Johnson
Dies Here After
Brief Illness

PINE BLUFF-Marion Sum-
merville Johnson, husband OF
Mrs. Lillian Mazique Johnson,
died here Sunday morning after
a brief illness in Davis hospital
A native of Rockingham, North
Carolina, Mr.. Johnson at the
time of his death was teacher
of English and counselor at Town
send Park high school.
Mr.. johnson was the son OF
the Reverend Sidney Johnson and
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Rocking
ham. He received hi early edu-
cation in the high school al
North Carolina college. Durham,
and received his A. B, degree In
English and History in 1881 at
North Carolina college. Mr.
johnson did further study
at North Carolina college
in guidance and Sociology, at A
ct college, Greensboro, in High
School Administration, and High
School Supervision. He attended
New York university in 1852.
From 1931-1935 he was teacher
principal at Brunswick county
public school, Southport, N. G.;
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Most Negro Radio Stations A Cheap
Ks
Insult to Race Says 81. Louis Owner

Most Negro emphasis radio has been termed Cheap
insult Negroes of self generated bigotry eg
quacey charaanism and waow of ugly primitive and
harmful sounds young president of station that beams
to the Negro market
Richard J. Miller president of St Louis Radio Station
KXLW eveed his blast the media in the Dec issue o.
Nariet the theatre worlds
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

que, 83, a widely known physi-
clan, died here Tuesday at Davis
hospital. He practiced medicine in
Jefferson county for so years, re-
firing last March because of i'll
ness.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Pioneer Medic
Dies in Pine Bluff
PINE BLUFF-Dr. z. M. Mazi-

Science has
exploded old
@ myths about
NotC you can throtC change-o1-
of that look of misery life! Count
so many tooBten have less women
""''"0 ondmoe-oJ-'Je! have found
you no longer have to feel sickly,
"old" before your time. Today,
many can enjoy change-of- life
without that terrible sufferingl
Lydia Pinkham's remarkable
Tablets have been developed
especially to relieve those func-
tlonally-caused female miser-
les. Their unique combination
OF medicines even includes blood
strengthening ironl That's why.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

TALENTED SINGER VISITS LOCKEBURG-Charming Mrs
Thenare Dinkns DuckWorth brief trip Detroit
visit her mother Mrs Mary NJ Townsend who
serving English instructor Sewer County
High school in Lockesburg Mrs Dueworh rendered several
selections in the school auditorium Her little
Ronald Renee accompanied her Mrs Ducwoh will her
Degree Education the Detroit Business Col
lege in May, 1889
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Don't Support Iincrc

"All right ladies, everybody
get into your little lut and stay
there" That, in effect, is what
the male segment always seems
to be saying in one way or the
other.
The latest manifestation OF
this theme is in the signs and
means over the chemise. The
boys have become so used to a
small wasted, fitted bodice sil-
houette that 1t now appears q
part of everyday scenery. Well,
for one, ! don't want to be a
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

part of every"
day scenery.
I like to be
noticed, and ]
like a change
now and then.
Let the plows
a n d m oil eS
have a rut, If
t hey choose,
but not me!
Make the re-
cord s no w
that here at
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Imagine Being Mzg1y During
.EHANEENENE/

He~'v D ~'8 h"O~2H bFS~@ VUs4
suffering from "hOt fIoshes,'' sensiOni
with Pinkham's Tablets, you can
escape much Of the hot flashes,
clammy feelings, weakness and
irritability SO common to women
between 38 and SIS. You're ready
to start living againI
NO PAINFUL SHoTsI
8 out Of 10 women tested by
doctors did get such thrilling re-
Hef-tDfthout costly ShotSl Why
not you? Get Lydia e. Pinkham's
Tablets at drug stores today. See
If you don't quickly find new
happiness during change-of -lifeI
IF you PREFER A LIQUID
all druggists also have famous Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
1858 Agriculture Book
Entitled Land Is
Out
continued from page one)

continued from page Onel
The basic question of land use
remains, and the, welfare of gen.
erations to come will depend upon
how well they succeed in getting
each acre of land into its most
economic use.
It is a book for city people as
well as farmers and government
officials. Several chapters deal
with the growth of cities and their
worries as to transportation, trade,
planning, coming and the future.
4 No specific program is offered
but it discusses our growing use
of farmland and forests for non-
agricultural purposes, which is of
concern to every thinking Ameri-
can.
special picture sections. One shows
land use from the landing of the
coIonists to the present. The other
shows the use of airphotos in de-
termining the extent of changes in
land use. Many charts, maps and
tables are included.
The Yearbook of Agriculture is
"a Congressional document and
each Senator and Representative
in Congress has limited number
of copies for distribution 1t is NOT
distributed by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Copies, how
ever, may be purchased from the
Superintendent of Documents, Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton rs, d. c., for 1925 each.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
j. vi. Baldree, Jr. Has
Returned To Milford
Educational Director At Church OF
God Attended Iowa Convention


Mr. J. Martin Baldree, Jr., Di-
rector of Christian Education at the
Milford Church of God, returned.
to Milford this week after attend
ing a three-day convention of the
National Sunday School Associa-
ton m/Des Moines, Iowa.
An nterdenominationa service
and training association, NSSA
represents some As member den0m-
nations. However, "a different
church groups were represented
during the convention. They came
from Il states and. from Canada.
Daily sessions of the gathering
were used to feature workshops
and seminars in the areas of Sum
day School studies. Directing the
conferences were experts from
various denominations.
During the convention new Off
GERS were elected to serve for the
coming year. Heading NSSA will
be the Rev. Bert Webb, assistant
general superintendent of the As
semblies of God; assisted by the
Rev. w. S. Mooneyham, Free VIII
Baptist Church, Nashville, Tenn,
vice president: the Rev. Paul w.
McBeth, Brethren in Christ, Eliza
bethtown, Pa, secretary; and the
Rev. j. Clair Peters, executive of
the greater Sunday School Asso-
citation of Butler, Ind, treasurer.
Reelected to the NSSA board of
directors were DR.. Edward Simp-
son, retiring president of the Buff
falo Bible Institute, Buffalo, N. Y;
and the Rev. Charles w. Conn of
the Church, of God, Cleveland,
Tenn.
Named to first-time positions on
the associations board of directors
were DIR. Lloyd H. Knox, general
manager of the Free Methodist
Publishing House, Winona Lake,
Ind; the Rev. C. Leslie Miller,
general superintendent and editor
of the Union Gospel Press, Cleve-
land, Ohio; and the Rev. D. Ken
meth Reisinger, president of the
Evangelical Teacher Training As
sociation, Wheaton, ILL.,
During the convention Mr.. Bal
dree attended sessions on Sunday
S hoo1 Workers Conferences,
Reaching and Holding Men in the
Sunday School, Discipline, Sunday
School Superintendent, Planning
Opening Assemblies, Youth and
Adult Superintendents, and Direc-
tor of Christian Education
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
School Citizens Group
Is Selected Here
(continued from page one)

tcontinued from page one)
George Hammond, Granville Shock
ley, Wallas Kitchens, and William
Kenton.
The first meeting with the Board
of Education is planned for Mon
day night, October 20, 1858, at $50
p. m, in the Lakeview Avenue
School Cafeteria where dinner will
be served before visiting and in
specting all school buildings of the
Milford Special School District.
Mr.. William G. Moeckei of
Whiteside Associates, Wilmington,
Delaware, has been engaged % be
present, visit all buildings and try
to answer questions that may arise
regarding technical points dealing
with construction.
Milford Schools will be closed
next Thursday and Friday, OctO-
Der % and "a, to afford the teach
ers an opportunity to attend the
sessions of the Delaware State Ed
ucational Association which viii
be held in Wilmington, those days
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Ice Capades Under
Way At Pa. Arena
continued from page onel

Both are grandparents. Orrin has
already celebrated his 68th birth
day. He was four years old when
he started skating; won champion
ships in 1909-and turned pro in
1910. He skated in the first record
ed ice show, at College Inn in Chi
cago's Sherman Hotel BEFORE
World War /. He was the first ice
skater to have his name in electric
lights on New York's street of
dreams ms-BroaGway. In 1917, he was
earning $3.50 a week as an ice
skater and has been in the top
money brackets ever since.i
His hobby? Collecting antique
automobiles
The "Old Smoothies'Aday after
day and year after year as they
skate across the country and in
Canada with Ice Capades a
new lease on life to oldsters watch
ing them glide ever so smoothly
over the ice. And they prove to
youngsters there is no limit to the
years of enjoyment there can be
in ice skating.
Markhus and Thomas-the "Old
Smoothies" skate this year to
Mary, Shine On Harvest Moon
and Jealous. They are among 20
great skating acts in the all-new
show.
Among the big productions in
this seasons Ice Capades are "Op-
erama", which capsules four op-
eras (Faust, LaBoheme, Pagliacci,
and Sampson and Delilah) and
puts them on ice; Les Sylphides"
a skating ballet; Anchors. As
way; "Cavalcade of Hits; "Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs" and
Salute to the Black Watch.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Biologist Named For
Bayside Laboratory
fcontinued from page one)

He held scholarships at both Miami
and UCLA and was awarded the
Henry Strong Denison Fellowship
at Cornell in 1857.
A part of the work assigned TO
DR.. de Sylvia is being subsidized
by the Delaware Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners, which ras
commissioned the marine labora-
tory staff to investigate the life
history and fluctuations of major
sports fish, such as the grey sea
trout, the porgy, the sea bass, the
croaker, the blue fish, summer and
winter founders and the white
perch.
This work will include field and
laboratory research and controlled
experiments to determine the eff
fects OF environmental factors.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Two State Men Buy
Okla. Aircraft Firm
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one1
vice include John NJ. Mervine as
President, Orville V. Smith as Vice
President and Joel Meyer as Trea-
surer.
John NJ. Mervine is associated
with The Mervine Poultry Co. and
also owns and operates The Green
wood Feed Co. Orville ". Smith
owns and operates Barber Busi-
ness in the City of Harrington. He
is the first barber school graduate
to establish business in Harring-
ton. Smith graduated from the
Jacksonville Barber College, Jack
sonville, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
CONFUSING

WINCHESTER, Va. (P)-It was
confusing enough for the matern-
ity ward at hospital here when
two women with identical names
were admitted. 1t got more con-
fusing when both Mrs. William
Leach and Mrs. William Leach each
gave birth to baby girls on the
same day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
DCIA To Hold 5Oth
Anniversary In Nov.
CONTINUED from page one)

tCUHtIIueu AIU1H pdB5 UH5J
week, and a daytime crops and
soils short course Tuesday.
The Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association has helped raise
the standards of crops in Delaware
since its beginning in 1908. Mr.,
Dickinson said the organization
has worked with the Agricultural
Extension Service for better seed
soil conservation, better cropping
practices and in general, has been
an important factor in improving
the production and income of Del
aware farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
REALLY OLD

MEDICINE HAT. Alta. Up
The complete fossil of chasmo-
saurus, a dinosaur that roamed
this southeast Alberta area so mil
lion years ago, was unearthed IL
miles south of Irvine and sent to
the national museum at Ottawa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
NEW EQUIPMENT

RICHMOND, Va. -(P)-- vir-
ginia state police are being equip
ped with military-type steel he'll
NETS and riot sticks. Col. c. w.
Woodson, superintendent, says it
is the result a periodic check Of
equipment which may be desired.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
DECORATIVE DEGREE

COLUMBUS, Ohio Up Rich
ard Auerbach will graduate from
Ohio State University here with all
the trimmings. CIR rather, because of
all the trimmings. He paid for his
college education by working as a
cake decorator at a local restaur-
ant:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
CHRISTMAS IN THE AIR

WOOD RIVER, Ill. (P- Santa
Claus mail is arriving early, but
the kids will. have to wait it out,
says, Postmaster e v. Giehl.
The letters, pair of them, are
the earliest Santa mail ever re-
ceived at the post Office.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
MAYNARD MIssTyE

McALESTER, Okla. -(P)- Mrs.
Don B. King mailed letter to
friends in California and it wound
up in Guam.
The post Office reported the mis-
sive somehow stuck to the back of
another letter written by Me-
Alester resident to her sailor son
on Guam.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
BAD MOVE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. up = OF S33
teenagers in the city schools sum-
mer course on automobile driving,
only one failed to complete the
course with passing grades. He
moved away.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Result.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Chas. Shockley Stage
Manager For Bus Stop
tcontinued from page one)

Mr.. Shockley is in his junior
year in the Richmond Professional
Institute Drama Department four
year curricula leading to the Bach
elor of Fine Arts degree. Mr..
Shockley was associated this past
summer with the New London
Players, New London, New Hamp-
shire, both in publicity wo~k and
acting. He was part of the cast in
their production of Wonderful
Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ILLUSTRATOR

ILLUSTRATOR
Accredited on school Grad
uate plus experience In
similar Industry preferred
for the preparation OF line
art work for technical pub
lieations, Air-brush expert
ence desirable.
Interview appointment
during normal business
hours may be arranged By
calling wa. 7-444I, Tx
tension $50, or Mail Com.
plete Resume 70 Industrial
Relations Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SENIOR
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS

Design and develop
ment Of special test
equipment for COM
plex electronic system.
Requires experience in
digital computer tech
niques and pulse cir
cuitry. Supervisory or
sub = contract liaison
experience desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Management Trainees

National nsnuias.ursr has ~.
Wash. etea, We must have 2 younG
men with hish school education Of
better 10 assume responsible posi-,
ton. Complete training pFoeTam al
our expense viii be supplied, EoI
personal Interview 10. $4,000.
$325 Per Mo. Plus Expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
JANTTOR

history OFFICE BUILDING.
must be experienced and have best
references: permanent Job. Apply
SHAPIRO NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
-nMpIITER ENGINEER
CRAFTSMEN

ELECTRICAL LAYOU'
,r, TSo s r laTs. y ..o.r,: .l:s,
VIII BE- i required 1 g NAY.
schematic drawings In &C.
eordRnee With military
specifications srp Is and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ELECTRONIC
SPECIALISTS

Experienced In high FREE
Queney r p work In cons
function with minimum Of .
years specialized eleetronie
schooling. CAPABLE OF lay.
out, assembllng and test
Ing OF high frequency and
mierowave projects, Use and
knowledge OF associated test
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

IBNi

Department Of wsll-sstAbllahed, On.
pandlne company ha. AZ cpsnInl
train s0S oppO run ioT .S TIiia.
l;IS ., m, GROUP lnsufanes 6snsnis'
annual and sick leave, non-profit
operated cafeteria for employees
Apply Room 900, aiU 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Mr.. MANovIL, 10. 4-s3sS
TU, Z-THUU
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

We have opening for ambitious
salesmen who are interested In
earning $4,000 up per yr. In .
Deagt. mod; once. Choice Sc:
2. Q. Co: location, u interested
contact Nj. Qribble. RE. b-40eb
or RE. 0-3702.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ENGINEERS

Expansion, new programs, advanced developments
have again created senior engineering positions at
Melpar. Listed below are several key positions
worthy Of your consideration that offer an ex-
ceptional opportunity to further your career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
coMPUTER ENGINEERS

BsEE-electronie circuits design Of tran
wolves design and analysis bfeadboardinn
and test, construction Of prototypes, COM
puter mechanisation, and scale factor de-
termination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
NELP--MEH

IANITOR, married. no children
pay. nice apt, Local references
REQUIRED, 10, s.aa34,
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE TYPE-Na.
nsa' N w Ss0s AREA ss for O mem
2B-aO, preferably college trained,
who are lntellissnt. ambitious and
pefaonable, We have an excellent
trainlna program for those .ae.
leeled with assured income while
isarnina, Please send data con-
osrning aae. marital status, en-.
pioyment record, education and
references, 70 Boz J14-v, star.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Tornado Struck 40 Years Ago
Boy Killed, Damage Spread OUer Settlement

hurled through the roof, ceiling
and siding of a summer kitchen
several hundred feet away.
The farm of Amos and Adam
Amstutz just east of the Ebenez-
er church saw an implement
shed destroyed, a new automo-
bile and a new buggy ruined,
the house and barn unroofed and
a large fruit orchard uprooted.
Barns on the j. Fl. Steiner and
John Augsburger farms were un-
rooted, an unoccupied house be-
longing to Chris Hochstettler was
moved from its foundation, the
Hiram Locher silo was over
turned and minor damage was
recorded on the P. c. Herr and
Peter Bixel farms before the
storm blew itself out.
Immediately following the
storm a summons for help was
sent to town and a large number
of men from Bluffton responded
(See Tornado p. a.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
PTA Will Support
School Tax Levy

The Bluffton Parent-Teacher's
association became the second
organization Monday evening to
go on record IL active support of
the school tax levy to be voted
at the November election. Action
was taken after need for the levy
was explained by Superintendent
A. B. Murray. The proposal calls
for renewal of seven mills and
the addition of three-mill levy.
The Bluffton Lions club took
similar action in support of the
measure at its meeting Tuesday
evening of last week.
The Monday evening program
divided those attending the meet
ing into buzz sessions to ascer-
tain the kind of school questions
parents are asking. Results of
of the buzz sessions will provide
material for the forthcoming
monthly programs, Mrs. F. D.
Rodabaugh, program chairman
announced. Theme of the pro-
grams will be: Understanding
is the Tie That Binds"
Approximately 30 women met
after the regular meeting to or
ganize a Mothers Singers group
under the direction of Mrs.
Pearl Mann.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Doctors Offices
To Close Saturday
Nights for Period

Effective this week and
continuing through September
and October Bluffton physi-
clans will discontinue Satur-
day evening office hours, it
has been announced by the
doctors.
Action to close their offices
on Saturday evening follows
a precedent set last fall when
the offices were closed when
ever Bluffton college played
a home football game. Be-
cause being open some Sat
urday nights and closed
others caused confusion, it
was decided to close every
Saturday night during the
football season. This will en-
able the doctors to follow the
team on some of their Out-Of-
town games also.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
$50 Register
AT BlufftOn
On Tuesday

Interest in the three local tax
levies may have stimulated reg
istration in Bluffton as an unex-
pected $50 registered at the all
day session conducted in the
town hall Tuesday.
Registrars from all four Bluff
ton precincts, two Richland town
ship precincts, Beaverdam and
Monroe township were signed
Tuesday.
Local registrars reported $50
new voters were registered and
10 transfer registrations were
taken.
Some observers attributed the
heavy turnout to a mounting
local interest in the one munich
pal and two school district tax
levies which win be on the ballot
in November.
This registration will push the
total Bluffton registration over
1000 and boost Richland regis
tration above 500.
County board of elections Off
cials report Buttons registration
was 969 before the local regis
tration was held and township
registration was 492. The latest
registration had not been tabu-
lated by precincts by Bluffton
News press time.
Local registration by precincts
was: Bluffton A, 259; B, 262; c,
226; D. 222; Richland North, 244;
South 248.
Registration books for the No
vember election close at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, September "a. Regis
stration is still being conducted
at. the board of elections office in
the Allen county courthouse.
The office is open from 8 a.
m. to p. m. five days a week.
1t will also be open from 8 a. m.
to II noon on the next two Sat-
urdays. An extended session from
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. will be held
the last three days of registra-
tion, September 22-24.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

A payment of 1,239 was made
recently on the long-overdue bill
for construction of a bathhouSe
foundation at the municipal
swimming pool, William Ed
wards, member of the village
recreation committee has an
nounced.
Payment was made from funds
raised through an intensive cam
paign conducted this summer by
Bluffton Jaycees.
Jaycee fund chairman Morris
Groman also announced this
week that recent contributions
from reunions and other social
functions held at the municipal
park had swelled the total col
lected by his group to $1,345.
The S4,439 bill was accumulat-
ed when swimming pool con-
tractors were given the go-ahead
to pour the foundation while they
were constructing the pool. Viii
lage funds did not stretch far
enough to meet the bill for the
foundation and the contractor
was unpaid for this part of the
work.
Early this summer the Jay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Fire Rips Farm, Destroying
Shop, Badly Damaging House

age was done throughout the en-
tire building. An undisclosed
amount of valuable antiques and
furniture were lost in the rooms
which were entirely consumed by
the fire.
The Bluffton fire department
remained on the scene until IL 80
p. m. while the Pandora depart
ment kept standby crews at the
farm until 8 p. m. Tuesday eve
ming, Pandora fire chief Ray
Core Jr., said.
Most of the furniture and fix
lures were carried from the
building by neighbors and fire
men. before they were damaged
by fire or water.
Women of the neighborhood
prepared sandwiches and coffee
which they delivered to firemen
early in the afternoon.