davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baranof banner., 1958-09-25
From Page 2

man watched the ocean swal- low up his wealth in a nom ent of time and only to be come q raving maniac. The Bible tells us in Revelat- ion 2l:S a bout tho great judgment and the state of the careless, nib eliever and hNnocrite. Each one of these individuals who will stand at that judgment had the same opportunities but squander- ed it away.
 w h at about your most priceless possession-- youl soul?
 Where will you spend eter. nity?
 Read l John l:7-lO
 Pastor, Wesley Hanser Assembly of Cod (Pentecost nn
Baranof banner., 1958-09-25
The Baranof Banner, Sitka, Alaska

6..30 Candlelight Serenade 7:30 Summer In St. Louis $50 Smokey The Bear g:I5 Scandia Time 9:.30 Club l230
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Floods Isolate
Texas Towns

DALLAS. June IS m.-
Streams in the Southwest
Texas hill country retreated
quickly within their banks yes
terday after flash floods had
turned them into raging tor
rents.
The fioodwaters from cloud
bursts loosing up 20 20 inches
OF rain had blocked highways
and marooned hundreds Of
persons for a time.
In Bandera County in
Southwest Texas. where more
than 20 inches OF rain was re-
ported within "a hours, the
town Of Bandera was cut OF
by high water. The city it
self Is on high ground.
The Sabinal river was back
in It's banks at Sabinal where
100 persons were reported
evacuated earlier.
Water was reported briefly in
a few homes In low sections Of
the small Uvalde County COM
munity Of Utopia, on the Sa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
ZeIIer to Oppose
Gov. Ribicoff

HARTFORD. Conn. June 10
H9.-connecticut Republicans
have nominated State Comp
troller Fred r. zeller TO oppose
Democratic Gov. Abraham A.
Ribicoff In the November cleo
tions.
They also renominated Sem
ator William A. Pirtell for a
second full term. He was first
appointed 10 the Senate IN
August. 1852. TO Ill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Sena-
tor Brien Mcmahon.
Mr.. Zeller. So. won on the
first ballot at the party con-
vention yesterday. His major
opponent was John Alsop. AZ.
president OF a Hartford insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

ance company and q former
state Legislator. Mr.. Alsop's
brothers are the colnmnistS.
Stewart and Joseph.
Gov. Rihicof win be seeking
a second four-year term. He
is the only pemo0'ht IN high
elective once IA Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
lndiuno Requests
Disaster Area Aid

INDIANAPOLIS, June IL R1'
"A request that all Indiana be
proclaimed q Federal flood dis
aster area was sent 10 WASH
ington by Gov. Harold w
Handley while the leyee-break-
ing Wabash River food swept
into Southern Indiana yester-
day.
II the disaster area Is set up,
flood victims would be eligible
for loans from the Farmers
Home Administration and the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee.
Albert II. Jessup. State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Nurse Cleared
In ChiId's Death

NEW BOSTON, Tex, June
Is (R.-Mrs. Rose Powers, 46,
a former Army nurse, has been
cleared of a murder charge in
>tlreTSeath of a baby whose body
she kept in a trunk for IL years.
Defense lawyer Otto Atch-
ley of Texarkana, Tex, said
the Bowie County grand jury
voted not to indict the auburn
haired defendant.
Elburn Powers, her husband,
discovered the body Of an in
FAINT May "a in q foot locker
kept by his wife. Mrs. Powers
told officers the baby was born
illegitimately II years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

binai River. after an ii-inch
downpour. Telephone lines
were washed out.
The downpours came as a
backlash OF the tropical storm
which swept inland Sunday be-
low Brownsville. Overnight
deluges Of 6 inches we're not
uncommon.
At least three deaths were
attributed 10 the weather.
Canyons and arroyos, powder
dry yesterday. were turned into
raging torrents. Walls OF water
is feet high rolled down some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

paign would end at the end Of
this month.
Mr.. Mcclure said 10 per cent
OF the money collected will be
sent TO MIND headquarters in
New York for research and 20
per cent would remain in
Washington for campaign ex-
penses and a patient program.
Mr.. Mcclure himself has
been connected with several
other Embarrassing ventures In
Washington in the past. In
fact, he was campaign director
for the MDAA chapter here in
1855 and 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Inc, winch mas nnu \ cnhpJer
There Is no connection |
despite the similarity Of their
titles.
MIND opened an ONCE about
six weeks ago at 1879 Vermont
avenue NV. The campaign
director Is Stanfield Mcclure.
who Is also directing campaigns
opened In recent weeks In Bal
timore and Philadelphia.
Founded In 1858
Mr.. Mcclure says that MIND
was founded in 1853 in New
York City by a group of former
board members Of MDAA. He
said Embarrassing had been
confined to the New York area
until this year.
MDAAs Greater Washing
ton chapter is at / Thomas
circle NV. It has conducted
fund drives In the area since
1852 and last. year raised
raised about $4,000. 1t usually
stages II campaign the last
week Of November.
william A. Spayde is the
executive secretary Of the
chapter. David Morgan re-
Gently was elected president Of
the chapter. succeeding Reno
continetti, president for two
years.
The MDAA chapter sends
about rs per cent Of its col
lections to its national head
quarters to support research
into the disease. OF the re-
mainder, about $4,000 each
year goes to support a special
clinic at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital and the rest
to patient services such as the
provision of wheelchairs and
prosthetic devices.
MDAA recently sent letters to
It's solicitors and former con-
tributors explaining in effect
that IL was not connected with
the new MIND campaign.
possible Confusion"
Mr.. Continetti also sent q
letter to the Better Business
Bureau about "the possible
confusion that may be created
in the minds Of the citizens Of
the area and the embarrass-
ment that might accrue to the
name Of our association be-
cause of the present fund-rais-
Ing activity with which we are
not connected in any way"
Mr.. Mcclure says that his or
ganization. MIND, has nc
quarrel with the other group;
we feel we are all working
toward the same end and no
bdy has a patent on the dis
ease"
Mr.. Mcclure said about $4,000
volunteers have been enlisted
already by MIND an da count
of receipts on Friday showed
$11,973 from Its solicitors
He said about $4,000 has beer
raised in Philadelphia SO far
and about $500 in Baltimore
He said the Washington cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

AScc director. estimated the
floods have destroyed 875,654
acres Of crops In % counties.
A new levee break west OF
Graysville sent Wabash River
fioodwaters over thousands OF
acres Of Sullivan County farm
land and over Highway i54 be-
tween Sullivan and Hutsonville,
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Underground" makes history!

Underground" makes history!
These two tanks hold: (left)
premium quality straight Blue
Sunoco 300 with highest
octane of any gasoline at "regu-
lar" price; and, (right) Sunoco
Octane Concentrate E. far
higher octane than any car
needs, in this unblended form.
Accurate proportions from each
tank are blended into six precise
grades which provide exactly
right fuel for any car running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Wheat State

TOPEKA.-About one-fourth
Of the area of Kansas is planted
In wheat and this State is said
to produce about one-fourth
of the annual wheat harvest Of
the entire United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
z Groups Roise Funds
For Muscular Disease

There two organizations raising money for mus
cular dystrophy In the Washington area
organization called the National Foundation for
Dysophy operations here several weeks ago
rival Of the Muscular Dysrophy Associations OF America
Inc. which has had a chapter here since 1852.
connection between the two organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Stote Birthdays

FARGO. N. Dak.-North and
South Dakota were divided into
two States In 1887 and were
admitted 20 the Union the
same day In 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Nozzle blends instantly. Gasoline from
each tank comes by separate passage in
hose to the nozzle. where they blend into
the fuel your engine needs. nozzle cutoff
drains the last drop into your tank, and
cuts-out clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Sounds sensible? 1t is. Thrifty, to boot. At
your nearest Sunoco station. Get your
pocket chart showing all cars with correct
Sunoco Custom Blend. See it work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

peared open to the Western
governments:
l. They could send Moscow
a reply accepting the April II
date for opening diplomatic
discussions but stating their
own position on what those dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

We Took Reductions Right Out of Ozvn Regular
Stocks! Exciting? Why The Whole Tozvn's
Talking! And It's Just for Our 62nd Anniversary
Sale! It's All Eclipse!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

scale consultation Monday with
NATO allies on the latest So
Wet note. This note proposed
that diplomatic talks open in
Moscow Thursday, but insisted
that discussion of issues be
sharply limited.
Two principal courses ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
u. S. to Insist Soviet
Widen Scope Of Talks
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
(A9 stan Writer

The United States though possibly prepared compromise
little. is expected to demand again Russia
to noms discussion of EastWest advance
of summit conference
Without such agreement the deadlock whether to
have topevel meeting likely continue indefinitely
Secretary Of State Dulles and advisers worked the
week end to prepare American position in TIME for full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
THE SUNDAY STARA-11
Washington, D. c. ~
SUNDAY, APRIL ID, 1888

SUNDAY, APRIL 13. 1888
cussions or a subsequent meet
ing Of foreign ministers should
cover.
2. They could reject the So
Wet terms outright and declare
the Thursday meeting too early
in view of the disagreement
over the work to be done in
the preliminary negotiations.
This would mean further bar
gaining about the purposes of
the presummit talks.
Secretary Dulles said March
Is that whether the prelini-
mary negotiations were con-
Quoted through diplomatic
channels or through meetings
of foreign ministers he thought
the whole range of potential
summit conference issues
should be discussed without
any prior limitations"
Hope to Justify Talks
The purpose of the discus
sion would be to work out an
agenda for a latter meeting of
President Eisenhower, Premier
Khrushchev and other govern
ment heads. But an even more
important aim, in Washing
toms view. would be to show
whether there was sufficient
hope Of East-West agreement
to justify having a summit
meeting at all.
The United States, Britain
and France on March 81. after
consultation in the North At.
lantic Treaty Council at Paris.
proposed that diplomatic talks
between Western ambassadors
and the Soviet Foreign once
be opened in Moscow late this
month to explore the issues;
those talks would be followed
by the foreign ministers meet
ing to make final arrangements
for q summit conference.
Reds Ask Restrictions
The Soviet reply suggested
the starting date Of April II
but said the diplomats should
be limited to arranging Q for
eign ministers meeting. Fur
thermore the Russians said the
foreign ministers should con-
Germ themselves primarily with
the time, place and similar de-
tails Of q summit session and
take up actual East-West pol
icy differences only by gen
eral agreement"
United States Oh1ctals said
the Soviet terms were unac-
ceptable, especially because
Foreign Minister Gromyko
would be able to block any
controversial subject which
Western ministers might want
to raise in order to explore
the possibilities Of agreement
at the summit.
Mr.. Khrushchev has said
Russia was totally unwilling to
to discuss the status of Com
munist governments in East
ern Europe or the issue Of
German reunif1cation.
Wants Bases Closed
Russia is willing to talk
about such American-proposed
problems as the control of out
er space for peaceful purposes
but has linked the space prob
lem with its own demand that
this country give up foreign
bases.
Soviet proposals for summit
conference discussion have in
cluded suspension of nuciear
tests by international agree
ment. the creation of a nuclear
free zone in Central Europe.
the signing Of a nonagression
pact between East and West.
expansion of international
trade and reduction of military
forces on foreign soil in West
,ern and Eastern Europe.
The differences between Rus
STA and the West are so great
on practically all the issues
put forth that United States
officials see no chance of agree
ment on most of them without
major policy changes which
have not been indicated in the
exchanges so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Just 40 from eIose-out group. In
heavy woven 8-oz striped ticking.
Handles for cosy turning. Many with
matching springs!
The southern news., 1958-05-30

yrHgo Let
le him bel life
to
with
anOher OF his
people
n of
with all
it's profits
made
o family member
So much N nmn,past md present what thefutu
% pif pdid
o il o osevie
The southern news., 1958-05-30

My@mtMm Americans
i" $T $eT9$$ $$ %$ &c., ] $ % ]& $$ ]& $$ 81 $$=$
% effort % the peep" have "" I" greatest" $:$a$$ $$ ] sss' Chs @
'" f.: 7sE$ a
A" " family @ "'"TS '"s $ $ $ ;$@$5 @ $$
' = % ] %$ $$ $$ $:$% $% $$$$ $ $
dp E RMm m~em-w w1m nmm:
n~~~a anenAnnw Arnmn~
peace h @hh hmnmdwmm who Mm
throughout
alGn Communicating -
5$$ss$$$:$ ;=: $$ $ $s$ ] $ =$$ $$ $ &c., So
~4 ~ % nd % Ian the mhmrm ne Interruption
in
ave me ~~ H~h~@
m~4n n~mm
industrial" expansion c"""
mam d~msdm mrsmMmm emma@b
mw intelligence ~sheHMsnm
$$a$$$$$ :a$$ $ @ $$$s$$ @) @) s s % %Hh%s
HaHaT%%11@sd s&S"n
$s$ H. @
%%& &%4%&%s
With my people judgment shall
Heinz RO11ma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
WHAT A MESS!

In the April issue of the MA
TIONS BUSINESS, Felix Morley
points out that America is too
diverse for control by a central
lied government.
He had just completed a 10000
mile airplane trip over the us. A,
The differences in climate, cul-
ture, physical environment, seen
in a few days, reaffirmed his con
viction that the Founding Faith
ers acted wisely when they wrote
into the Bill of Rights, limita-
tion on the powers of the Fed
eral Government.
The economic counterpart of
our political theory" says Nor
ley, ''is, Of course, the free en-
terprise system 1t is as un-
American for the central gov
ernment to dominate local busi-
ness as would be its attempted
dictation in any other field,
such as education. where the
power is reversed to the locali-
Morley contends the very sue
cess of the system has worked
to its detriment; that Americans
now consider prosperity as a
right; that they have let Wash
ington drain power from the
states. "It is forgotten that the
wealth conscripted by Washing
ton, and redistributed after cost
ly administration expenses, is
only that which the localities
themselves have surrendered.
How great the brokerage fee is
shown by the civilian payroll of
the federal bureaucracy during
the first half of the current fiscal
year-$5, ,606, 100000"
Those strange sounds you hear
are the groans of the Founding
Fathers as they view from the
Great Beyond, the horrible. mess
we are making of what they
cave us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
E : III
FOR fIf f
AEFLEc cTloN 5k. sSlslSS
...with JAMES e. fNGEBRETsEk
prssidsnt. Spiritual MobiIi1afios
ONE HUNDRED TO ONE

1t has been said, g. for every
inch of knowledge added to the
known, a hundred inches is
added to the unknown.
If the statement is true-and
l am inclined to believe it is
it means that knowledge is in
finite and we are merely ex-
ploring its outermost edge.
Not so many years ago, the
notion was rife that man had
learned just about all there was
to known. Edison shattered that
illusion with his assertion that
we don't know one-tenth of one
per cent about anything.
Now we are told that, no mat
ter how much we know, we shall
never-on this earth, at least
know one-tenth Of one per cent
about anything, since, 'for every
inch of knowledge added to the
known, hundred inches is
added to the unknown"
Doesn't that kind of make you
feel a little less crowded-give
you a thrilling sense of new
frontiers ahead regardless OF
how far we may think we have
"advanced"? And doesn't ii
challenge you to do some explor-
ing of your own in this infinite
realm Of truth-remembering
that Jesus said, IF ye continue
in my word, then are we my cis-
ciples indeed; and ye shall know
the truth, and the truth shall
make you free?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Ehn1ch Notod =
Reinersville Methodist Charge


Harvey H. McPheron, Pastor
Reinersville - Worship service
1000 q. m.
Sunday school, 10:45 a. m.
District conference at Barnes
vile, Monday, May 5, from $3.50
a. m. to 800 p. m. EDIT.
Smiths Chapel Sunday
school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Sermon "Surrent to Win" In
stallation of W.S.C.S. officers.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 800
.. m. Read Acts II.
W.S.C.S. meeting at the home
of Mrs. Russell Pennack on
Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
Keith - Sunday school, $50
a, M. Youth fellowship. 7:30 pm.
W.S.C.S. meeting at the grange
hall on Wednesday at 100 p. m.
Dungannon Sunday school,
1000 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at
800 p. m.
Forest Grove two special
services on Saturday and Sun
day, May 3rd and 4th at 800
p. M. Special numbers and color
ed pictures. Read Kings II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
NQn,d M, Oat

The right to reinstate lapsed
CT insurance has not been altered
by the Survivor Benefits Act
which ended the issuance Of Writ
ually all new CT insurance eX-
vept for those disabled in service.
Mark Mattingly, representative
of the VA office in Cambridge,
said reinstatement rights still
apply to both term and perman-
ent plans of CT insurance.
Lapsed term policies, he said,
generally may be reinstated only
during the term period with the
payment of two monthly prem
iums and by meeting health
requirements.
Lapsed permanent plan poll
cies may be reinstated at any
time with the payment of all
back premiums plus interest and
by meeting health requirements.
A special reinstatement privi-
lege applies to veterans whose
National Service Life Insurance
five-year term policies lapsed on
or after July %, 1853, through
failure to pay timely either or
both of the last two monthly
premiums of the term period.
Full information concerning
reinstatement is available at any
VA office, he said.
Q-I have a non-participating
Korean CT term insurance policy.
Do l have the right to add the
the total disability income pro-
vision to my policy?
A--No. The total disability in
come provision may not added
to non-participating Korean CT
policies.
OFF / take farm training
under the Korean CT Bill, will
I receive the same allowance
rate throughout my training?
A-No. You will receive the
maximum rate during your first
year of farm training. After that,
the rate will be reduced at four
month intervals.
Q-I am Korea veteran with
a service-c connected disability
not severe enough to warrant
compensation payments. Would
that qualify me for special Gl
insurance for disabled Korea
veterans?
Ayes. A noncompensable
service-connected d is b lity
would qualify you for the special
insurance, so long as it isn't a
dental condition for which a rat
ing was made only for purposes
Of dental treatment.
Q-Must I include the new
Social Security disability pay
ments as income, in figuring my
annual income for VA pension
purposes?
A-Social Security disability
payments should not be consid-
cred as F'incoma until the pay
monts add up to the full amount
Of what you personally have con-
tributed to the Social Security
fund. After that, the Social
Security disability payments will
count as income for VA pension
purposes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
The Christians Life
EpheSianS 3:I3-21

Paul had been commissioned
by God the Father to preach
among the Gentiles the unsearch-
able riches of Christ" (verse 81.
His faithfulness in carrying out
his responsibility brought to him
persecution. His diligence caused
him to labor long and hard. He
was tried and tempted. Yet his
concern was not SO much for
himself but for those whom he
had led to Jesus Christ. He had
a burden for those Christians.
He would have them learn that
Christianity is Christ.
Being a Christian is more than
being church member. 1t is
more than serving as an officer
or teacher in the church, or
taking part in any of the many
so-called church activities. One
could be active in every phase
Of church work and still not
experience the JOY of the Chris
ton life. He could do that and
not be Christian.
One does not live the Chris
tian life in his own strength. The
full, victorious, effective Chris
tian life is one in which Jesus
Christ as Lord is allowed to live
IN and through His disciple. To
realize this the individual needs
the help of the Holy Spirit. The
Holy Spirit enables the Chris
tan; He so works on '-the inner
man" that he is strong in the
faith and in meeting the tempta-
tions that confront him. So Paul
prays for those who have COM
mitted their lives to Jesus
Christ.
When the Christian has expert
enced the work of the Holy
Spirit as described above, Christ
will "dwell in your hearts by
faith (verse 10. That is, Christ
will be at home in the Christians
heart. He will have complete
liberty in every room of the
heart. He will not be embarrassed
nor feel unwanted. His stay is
to be permanent. He is to be
zone of the family"
AS the Holy Spirit is permitted
to do His work in ones heart,
that one will be rooted and
grounded in love" Love is a
fruit of the Spirit. 1t is the
natural outcome of the Spirit
work in ones heart. It is a love
that is concerned for others,
even to the point of being self
sacrificing. II is a love that goes
out to the unlovely, even our
enemies. This love is the funda-
mental principle of Christian life
and knowledge. When a Chris
tian is firmly rooted and ground
ed, firmly established, in this
love, he will come to compre-
hend and experience the great
ness or vastness of the love of
Christ Oversees 18, l9). It will be
more than a head knowledge; it
will be more than a theory. 1t
will be a living experience.
Such a working of the Holy
Spirit will result in the Christian
being FILLED with all the full
ness Of God" When the Holy
Spirit is permitted to do His
work in the life of the Christian,
and Jesus Christ is able to live
His life in and through that
Christian and he comprehends
experiences and the greatness
Of the love of Christ, that Chris
tian will be mature and will
have an intimate knowledge of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

the U.S.A." On January 1st of
1859 the present Presbyteries of
both Denominations are no more.
However new Presbyteries will
then be formed.
In this area, the new Pres
bytery will be known as the
Muskingum Presbytery. 1t will
include all of the present Pres
bytery of st. Clairsville, plus
Muskingum, Perry and Morgan
counties of GAINESVILLE Presbytery
and Washington county of
Athens Presbytery.
That will make the new Mus
kingum Presbytery the largest
in number of churches in the
Synod of Ohio, as it will consist
of 81 churches. At present there
are 38 churches in St. Glars
vile Presbytery. The last regular
Stated Meeting of the Presbytery
coming to Caldwell is signal
honor and privilege bestowed on
the local church.
The Rev DR.. Robert Clark,