davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

ginning of school in the fall you
can expect a lot of colds. 1t is
often true, too, that right after the
Christmas holidays there will be
another sweep of colds through the
classrooms.
Colds are caused by a germ,
one of those. tiny germs called
virus. You get cold because you
get a germ from someone else.
AS you get older you are better
able to fight OFF the germs because
slowly over the years you build up
some immunity to the germ.
There are a thousand ways to
treat a cold. Many, many people
swear by some pat remedy Mighty
few of them do any good at all
and some do positive harm.
Anti.Histamines
The anti-histamine drugs had a
great vogue few years back but
they have now fallen into disre-
pute. True, these drugs will dry
up the annoying discharge from
the nose. but they don't kill off
the virus that causes the cold. The
truth is if you have a cold you are
better off with a runny nose-it's
natures way of getting rid of the
infection. If you just dry up the
nose, the germ is apt to find a pleas
anter place to live and migrate
down into the lungs and produce
more serious disease than just
cold.
When your child has a cold, put
him to bed for a few days, let him
breathe some steamy air-it's very
soothing. Let him eat and drink
as he wants and keep him happy
and don't dose him with a lot of
useless medicine just because you
think you should be doing some
thing.
If your child runs a fever call
your DOCTOR There is probably
something more wrong than a cold.
There is little or no fever with a
common cold.
SOmeday we hope we will have
this problem licked, but in the
meantime you and your children,
| and my children will have to live
with the common cold.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Xmas Clubs Distributing
$685., 1906 This Weekend
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the number of persons who have
joined the club.
This year the Caulk Savings Club
will send out checks to the ap-
proximate amount of $85, 10000 to
its members. The Milford Trust
Company is sending out total of
$151 ,O3235 to those who have saw
ed in it's club. The First of Milford
Office of the Wilmington Trust
Co., is paying out $146,548.00. This
money released in time for the
holiday buying, is welcomed as
set to those thrifty persons who
have taken advantage of the three
clubs in Milford.
1t is interesting to note that
Milford clubs exceeded Dover
clubs by nearly $10O,OOO.0O.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Christ Churchwomen's
Bazaar Nov. 21-22
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
it's variety of attic treasures col
lected by the chairman, Mrs. Fran
els p Leithiser.
Handiwork, under the direction
of Mrs. Theodore Govatos, will
have many lovely homemade at
fractions such as aprons, place
mats. smocks, stuffed toys, etc.
A special emphasis has been put
on the bake goods counter by the
chairman, Mrs. Harvey Wood. 1t
will include jellies and canned
goods, rolls and fruit cakes, as
well as a varied assortment of
home baked goods. In connection
with this table, Mrs. John Vinyard
will have a snack bar where light
lunches will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE.
Ruth Willis To Sing
At Local Church Sunday
fconttnued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Mrs. Willis performed contralto
and mezzo-soprano roles in Car
men" III Trovatore" and Aida
with the Opera Artists Guild in New
York In 1852 she also sang in
a series of Dumont TelevisiOn
broadcasts in scenes from Samson
and Delilah" and Norma" Perhaps
to some degree this was approach
ing her present role of Sarah Wes-
ley, wife of the famous hymn writ
er.
Be sure to hear Mrs. Ruth Willis
this Sunday evening, November Is,
at 7:30 o'clock, at Calvary Metho-
dist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
LESS LIQUOR

RICHMOND, Va. -virginians
are drinking less liquor. The alco-
holic beverage control board says
the decline started in early 1858.
The consumption decrease for the
year was 62,543 cases.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
MONEY ON THE FLY

NOGALES, Ariz. (F)-Pedro Cal
aviz found the city park is risky
place to fash money.
He was counting his money on a
park bench and had just reached
SITS @when man grabbed the
bankroll and sprinted off.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
NOW You KNOW

Black and white pepper come
from the same pepper berry. The
former include the whole berry,
the latter is just the inner ker-
mel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
GIVE 1T A LIFT

You can give tomato juice lift
by combining it with bottled clam
Juice.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
USE 1T

Wondering how to use that dried
chervil you bought, or that came
included in a set of spices? Try
a little in green pea soup.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
DEPENDS ON FRESHNESS

Remember that the beating time
for egg whites varies according to
the freshness of the eggs; always
keep a hawks eye on the process.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
What 10 Do When
Johnny Has q Cold
By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M. D.
AP Newsfeatures

EvERYBODYS problem person nwhos
cold Except
perhaps a a
Medical science
of cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
s s;':''' 1905

Small price to pay for any chair let
alone true comfort foam rubber chairs
ond in four styles for choosing. And c
big $40 sowing is yours during our Halt
yearly Sole Prints, tweeds, domosks in
the grouping snort coIors, too
CHAIRS 4th FL, Washington and
PARKingtOn; Bird Fl! Silver Spring
Lower Level Prince Georges PIozo
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

political leader today called on
organized labor throughout the
free world to join a proposed boy
colt of South African goods and
ship eargoes in an international
campaign against the Union of
South Africa's "apartheid" poll
eies.
1--WE Africans believe, said
Mboya, the time is past for words
and manifestoes. We see no rea-
son why African workers should
participate in maintaining and
strengthening the economy of the
Union of South Africa, why they
should buy or handle South Afri-
can goods while 100000 Afri-
cans and Coloreds are forced to
live in degradation. I'VE have had
debates in nations where South
All iIau pOilNlIo nave uttu COIlS
demned and We have passed
hundreds of resolutions but the
lot of our fellow Africans has
worsened and police terror visited
against them has mounted. The
time has come for the free labor
movement to show these modern
Nazis that the price of apartheid
is economic sanctions"
African labor leaders are send.
ing letters TO AFLrCIO president
George Meany. the ICFTU and
numerous international labor bod.
les urging that they undertake
an economic strike against South
African exports. Mboya is further
pressing for action by African
longshoremen to refuse TO handle
shipments from or to South Afri-
ca.
The American Negro must not
sit on the sidelinas and he must
not let the United States be a
non-paticipant in this struggle for
freedom and basic human dignity
of nearly 2O0.0O0,000 suffering
people.
II the United States cannot a.
bandon 2 million people in West
Berlin who within our lifetime
have made war on us twice, how
can it afford to ignore the plight
of so many millions more, whose
only crime is being born the
wrong color?
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

We know that only two Re
publlcans voted for the language,
leaving nine to join the Dixiecrats
and to make up the 1913 vote.
The Democrats mustered
eleven out of their twenty-one
members in favor of the Part I'll
language" said Mr.. Wilkins re
ferflng to that portion of the bill
most hated by southern politi-
clans. If the Republicans had
done as we'll, the section would
have been adopted he said.
Turning his attention to the ma
tons Chief Executive, Mr.. Viii
kins added that, President Essen
hover did not include civil rights
among his must legislation and
obviously gave no leadership on
this vital section of the bill be-
fore the committee
IF Negro citizens are TO secure
enactment of this essential see
ton, they will have to do so with
out the help of the President"
Mr.. Wilkins pointed out.
We intend to support efforts
which will be made to attach the
Part III language to the bill when
it reaches the floor" he conclud-
ed.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
COP RUNS OUT ON CIVIL RIGHTS.
NAACP'S ROY WILKINS CHARGES

President Eisenhower and the
republican party were this week
charged with, running out on the
civil rights issue" by NAACP Elk.
eeutiYe Secretary Roy Wilkins.
Mr.. wilkins referred to the
1913 vote of the House Judiciary
Committee on July IS to kill Ian
suage of the civil rights bill au-
thorizing, the Attorney General
20 act in all types of denial of
civil rights.
Celebrating on the stricken por.
lion of the bill. Mr.. Wilkins said
that. the Republicans supported
this language in the 1856 and 1867
bills and the party leadership
made it a part of the 1916 cam
paign platform.
Under pressure of their ultra
conservative wing, Mr.. Wilkins
continued, THE Republicans have
thus repudiated their stand of
1856 and have gone backwards on
civil rights to 1856.
Southern Democrats have only
nine members on the committee.
BY themselves they could never
nave struck out the language,
which means they received help
from the Republicans Mr.. Will
kins asserted.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

these before adding them to the
pudding mix and coconut.
Coconut Coffee Cream Pudding
/ package vanilla pudding and
pie filling mix, u cup faxed
coconut; 21a to 3 teaspoons in
slant coffee; ~ cups milk; u
cup cream, whipped.
Combine pudding powder, Co
conut, and instant coffee in
saucepan. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly. Cook over
medium heat until mixture comes
to a boil and is thiekened, stir
ring constantly. Cool stirring
occasionally. Fold in whipped
cream. Turn into sherbet glasseg
Chill. Makes 4 servings.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

shade of the wagons. He was
dead. There are thousands of
Mgkopos. Most survive their beat
ings and go home after three or
six months. It keeps them docile.
Not only on the farms, but in the
big plants, too,like the big gov.
eminent steel complex, the Iron
and Steel Corp This makes for
slave wages and low cost steel
which has just crashed into the
Latin American market, pushing
us out. So they hit us in our
hearts and pocketbooks.'
This is not exactly an isolated
situation in Africa, though it is
probable that the Union of South
Africa has the most vicious labor
and racial policies of any part of
the continent of Africa. But
throughout all colonial Africa the
plight of the African is still
tragic one.
Thus by the end of the first
decade of the Goth Century the
African found himself apparently
forgotten by God and man alike.
But he had not forgotten himself
or his fellow African.
Communication was bad, actual
ly it was next to impossible, but
somehow word about freedom
seems to get around. The Chris
tian Church began to bestir itself.
This was especially true of the
Negro Church. The African Me
thodist Episcopal Church and 9th
er denomination began to send
Black Missionaries to Africa and
to build schools in that benign
land.
The traditional leaders of the
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

l. S. MeClinton, local business
man and president of the Arkan-
sas Negro Voters Association,
who made the principal address
Sunday for the jolly Social club,
called for aid for the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
The occasion was the annual
Jefferson Steak Dinner, and was
held at First Baptist church, 901
Calhoun street.
Mr.. McClinton put emphasis up
on paying poll taxes, which is
one of the REQUESTS to qualify
to vote. He was rather critical
of the complacency of the Negro
in Arkansas in seeking his eiti-
zenship rights.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

African people remained FESTIVE.
Kings and Chiefs resented the loss
of their traditional prerogatives.
Instructions about which record
ed history says little or nothing
were rampant In the meantime
the bells began to tolP for col
onialiSm in Asia and the Middle
East Iraq (1932) wrestled her
freedom from Britain. A former
Prime Minister of Iraq told me
that I'VE killed twenty thousand
British in Iraq." Somehow you
got the idea that he meant We.
The price for freedom is high. No
people ever got their freedom on
their knees or by singing to the
High Heavens. The only Negro
Melody that ever made any sense
to me, that | can recall at this
time, was the one that has the
lines, Before I'll be slave III
be buried in my grave and go
home to my Lord and be free. In
the mean time Young Africans
began to be sent out of the Coun-
try primarily to America and Eng
land to be educated Meanwhile
The march to freedom continued
Egypt 1880, India 1880 Sud
denly the bikes broke and now
practically all of Asia and the
Middle and Far East is indepen-
ent and free. Africa alone remains
a bastian of colonialsm but its
days are numbered there also.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

The African long has had Il
IBERIA as an example of a free
Black Country. Liberia has re
NAMED a symbol of lit can be
done" Now the dixie has broken
in Africa south of the Sahara The
Sudan became independent in
1856. Ghana 1857. Guinea 1898.
These three joined with Ethiopia
and Liberia constitute the five in
dependent states CT what might De
called Black Africa. Next year
they will be joined BY Nigeria,
Togoland. the French Cameroons
and Somaliland This combination
has set itself the task of free
ing ali Africa and this includes
Algeria.
The British, the Italians. the
Belgians and the French though
in varying degrees of performance
recognize the inevitable algeria
excepted). Only the Dutch in the
Union of South Africa. the por-
tuguese and the Spanish persist
in the old ways, and to the bit
ter end. However. the days OF
'colonalism' and white settler
domination are numbered just as
the days of segregation and dis
elimination are reaching the end
In the United States. They stem
from the same source, the concept
of white supremacy
Nkrumah, Toure. Tubman, Tom
Mboya and others have set them
selves the task that Gandhi gave
up in 1914 They are being ably
supported by the indigenous pop
ulations. They are using the wea
pom so effectively used by Gand
hi in India, "the boycott. II more
than 5 million Africans in Kenya
could discipline themselves to the
task they could bring the less
than $4,000 white settlers in Ken.
va to terms. If the more than II
million Africans and Coloreds in
the Union of South Africa could
do the same, they could topple tn
economy of that naughty land.
Tom Mboya has just launched
another phase in the struggle. I
quote a dispatch datelined, Mai
robi, Kenya, July oath. tom
Mboya, East African labor and
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
United Nations
Continued from page Twelve

AaOih past A"CiNC
are criminals. The kids are. not.
They are Jailed for three to six
months for such offences as not
paying three-dollar tax. Or for
forgetting to keep their identity
passes on them at night. Or for
sneaklng out for a bear-Yerboten.
at the local speakeasy Ga shebesn).
Well one night Cornelius Mgko.
20 forgot that he hadn't paid his
tax. lie was picked up in Pretoria,
the national capital. He was dis
patched by the Native Affairs Of
lice Tin charge of all 5000. 900
Bantus) to a farm owned by r.
Meiring.
According to eyewitnesses cred
tied by the higher courts with
accuracy, on the first day Mgko-
20 worked too slowly, He '1agg-
ed" He was put ON the ground
on his back and two boss boys
struck him with canes.
On the second day Mgkopo said,
Il cannot work anymore, | want
TO go home Then Mr.. Meiring
took the boy to the compound
The report now states; "One
held him while the other (boss
boy struck, then the first struck
while the other held him. After
breakfast Mgkopo could not get
up. They laid him then in the
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07

ner. III there s
leftover break
fast coffee you
can use that by
substituting /
cup Of coffee
for the instant
p o W d e + g d
coffee, using
only Y cup of
milk. Combine
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-07
Quick, Cool
Terrified
By Betty Barclay.

IN the cool of the early morn
ing, whip UP this coffee-coco-
nut dessert for the evening din
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
THE UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William Hannum M;n;sfor

Thursday, September II:
$3.50 a. m. Women's Prayer
Group
800 p. m. United Presbyterian
Women's Association meeting in
the church. The Rev. Ernest
Bigelow will speak on the World
Presbyterian Alliance meeting
held recently in Brazil. The pub
lie is invited.
Sunday, September 20:
$3.50 a. m. Senior and Junior
High Westminster Fellowship All
Day Retreat begins with Junior
and Senior High Church School
classes at the church.
$3.50 a. m. Church School AS
semblies and Glasses. Woodrow
Little, Supt.
1000 a. m. Westminster Fell
lowship Retreat begins at Lima
Y.W.C.A.
1890 a. m. Divine Worship
service. Theme, Education for
Discipleship."
2:15 p. m. Maumee Presbytery
Christian Education Workshop in
the Lima Market Street Presby-
terian church.
400 p. m. Parents of the
Junior and Senior w. +. yourg
people meet at the Lima Y.M.C.A.
Tuesday, September %:
900 q. m. Maumee Presbyterial
(Lima District) meets in the
Bluffton church.
Wednesday, September 21:
800 p. m. The nominating
committee meets in Fellowship
Hall.
Thursday, September %:
$3.50 a. m. Women's Prayer
group
7:30 p. m. Church School Of
ficers and Teachers meeting
500 p. m. Christian Education
committee meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
ImmuniZatiOn
Records Sought
By CIR Schools

Steps to comply with recent
state laws requiring the immuni-
zation and vaccination of all pu-
pills will soon be taken by Cory
RawSon schools.
Cards and letters seeking in
formation on pupils vaccination
records will be sent to all par
ents on September 81. 1T is vi
tai that the information be exact
and correct" superintendent R.
K. Derrickson said.
Parents who do not wish to
have students vaccinated because
of religious reasons are asked to
contact school authorities at
once.
CIR officials hope to complete
the project by early October in
order to conform to the new
state laws.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Hold Final Rites
For Efie Keller

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Chiles and Son funeral home,
Lima, for Mrs. Effie Shrider
Keller, 76, who died Sunday at
Lima Memorial hospital after a
five-day illness.
She married Albert Shrider in
1901 and he preceded her in
death. She was a resident of Bea-
verdam for many years until re-
marrying John S. Keller Septem-
ber Is, 1857, when she became a
resident of Route 5, Lima.
Mr.. Keller survives. There are
also a brother and two sisters,
living. A son, Morris Shrider
died June 6, 1859.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
125 Served by
New Cafeteria

An average of 125 pupils are
served each day in the new ele-
mentary school cafeteria, super
intendent A. B. Murray said this
week.
The old high school cafeteria
still serves 100 per day. Total of
the two is well ahead of the daily
average when the schools opera
ted one cafeteria to serve both
schools.
The good attendance early in
the fall is a sign that both cafe
terias can pay for themselves,
Mr.. Murray said. He noted that
attendance usually picks up dur
ing the foul weather of winter
and said that both cafeterias can
expect to be even buster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Hold Services For
Mrs. FivehOuse

Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon in the Diller
funeral home for Mrs. Josephine
Fivehouse, IS, of Route 2, Col
umbus Grove, who died at GAS
a. m. Wednesday at her resi-
dence.
Born July 10, 1884 in Wharton,
N. J. she was married to Aaron
White who died in 1926. She later
married Harry Fivehouse and he
died in 1948.
Surviving are sons, Thomas,
at whose home she died; John,
Waynesfield; Leo, Beaverdam
and Neil, Uniopolis; a sister,
Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Dover, N,
J.; brothers, Samuel and Joseph
Rogers, both of Wharton, N. j.;
IL grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The Rev. Oscar Burdette of.
ficiated at the services with bur-
ial in Rockport cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

committee will meet
500 p. m. The music commit
tee will meet
900 p. m. The Wesley Fellow
ship will meet at Levi Frank
hauser's.
Friday, September 18:
$3.50 p. m. The junior choir will
practice.
6:15 p. m. Group 2 of the God
and Country boys will meet at
the parsonage.
Saturday September 10:
1880 p. m. The choir will
practice for the evening program
of the 125th anniversary.
Sunday, September 20:
$3.50 a. m. Church School. Mel
son Steiner, Adult Supt.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service
Sermon topic: Anniversaries and
Aims, II Peter 3:8.
1:15 p. m. The officers and
counselors of the youth fellow
ship will leave to attend an of
ficers' training session at Kentor
First Methodist Church.
$50 p. m. The members of the
youth fellowship who will attend
the District Fall Rally will meet
at the church.
Monday, September 81:
6:15 p. m. The membership
training class will meet.
Thought for the week: "Daily
prayer lessons daily care"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Rev. BigelOw
To Speak Here on
Brazilian Trip

The Rev. Ernest Bigelow of
Findlay, a former pastor of the
Bluffton Presbyterian church,
will be the speaker tonight,
Thursday, at a meeting of the
local Presbyterian Women's or
ganization.
The Findlay clergyman will
tell of his experiences on his re-
cent trip to Brazil where he
attended the World Presbyterian
Alliance Ecumenical meeting,
and the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the Presbyterian
church in that South American
country. He will illustrate his
talk with pictures taken on the
trip.
A thank offering will be taken
for the work in the new city of
Brasilia where lay workers will
be trained. The public is in
vited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH
North Lawn Avenue
Robert Dive Sr.. Pastor

Robert Dye ST., Pastor
Thursday, September IT:
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
service
Friday, September IS:
$50 p. m. Week End Youth
Camp begins. Our Youth Camp
will begin with the evening din
ner and end after the service
Saturday evening. The camp will
be held at the st. Marys Camp,
at st. Marys, Ohio. There will be
fun, fellowship, food, and inspira-
tion for all who attend.
Sunday, September 20:
$3.50 p. m. Sunday School
This Sunday begins our four
week Rally with the climaxing
Sunday being Rally Sunday. We
would welcome all to come and
join us. If you do not have trans
portation call 6021, the pastors
home and transportation will be
furnished. Call by 900 a. m.
10:30 a. m. Worship service
$40 p. m. Prayer Time
700 p. m. Gospel Light service
7:30 p. m. Evening Gospel
service
Tuesday, September %:
600 p. m. Work Night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Women's Guild

500 p. m. Women's Guild
St. Johns:
Thursday:
6:15 p. m. Junior choir
700 p. m. Senior choir
700 D. m. Youth cabinet meet
ing in the Consistory Room.
500 p. m. Edith Lahr Circle.
Leader, Mrs. Mildred Brunn.
Hostesses: Donna Henderson and
Della Stepleton.
Sunday:
$50 a. m. Sunday Church
School. Please note the change OF
the hour.
1O:45 a. M. Emmanuel Church's
Harvest Home Festival. St. Johns
congregation has been invited by
Emmanuel Church.
Sunday evening the Builders
class will not have their Septem-
Der meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
In The
Churches
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
VIM. Won Brauchitsch, Minister

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
VIM. Won Brauchitsch, Minister
Emmanuel:
Thursday:
1885 p. m. Choir rehearsal
Saturday:
1:3O D. m. Harvest Decoration
of the Chancel.At this hour wor-
shippers may bring fresh fruit,
flowers, and fresh vegetables
suitable for display for thanks
giving. The Friendly Couples
Class will arrange the articles
brought at 1880 and decorate the
church.
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Church School
1O:45 a. m. Harvest Home
Festival. Guest preacher Rev.
Clayton Rammler, of David's
Church, Dayton, Ohio. Emmanuel
choir will sing. Guest singer: Mr..
John Puckett, Hamilton, Ohio.
1900 Noon Basket Dinner
200 p. m. Afternoon service.
Both Rev. Rammler and Mr..
Pickett will again be our guests
as we worship IF
Mondays