davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Warns Farmers Of
(hiId-L.abor Laws

Farmers who are hiring work.
crS for harvesting the fall crop
were reminded today that the
Fair Labor Standards Act sets
a l6-year age minimum for the
employment of children in agri
culture during school hours.
The reminder came from vii.
liam S. Singley. Regional Dircc-
tor Of the L. S. Department OF
LaDor'S Wage and Hour and Pub.
lie Contracts Divisions. the agcn.
cy which administers this law.
AL. Singley pointed out that
children may lawfully work on
farms before and after school
hours or on weekends. but their
place is in the classroom when
school is in session in the school
district where the child is cur
rently living.
The law protects the children
OF migratory workers as well as
local children Singley said. The
only exception TO the law is the,
child working exclusively for his
parents or guardian.
An age certificate showing that
the youngSter is at least Is is
the best protection the farmer
can have against inadvertent VIC
lation. These certificates are us
ually available from local school
officials.
Singley added that the Federal
c%hild.labor law applies to farm
ers who engage in interstate
commerce o. ship their products
IN interstate commerce, either
directly or to firms who ship
them across State lines in their
original fern g. &. ~ ingredient
a.. ~ ~. product.
Additional Information about
how the law affects farmers and
the children they hire can be
obtained from the Wage and
Hour Divisions local office: II
is located at 80 Krolik Building.
3l4 East jefferson Avenue, De.
troit rs, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
VIC VET
SAYS

Q. If | should add the total
disability income rider TO my
CT insurance and later become
disabled so | could not work,
how much money would | re-
ccive?
A. You would receive, after
you had been totally disabled
for six months. income amount
ing TO SO a month for each
$1,000 of your Gil insurance. The
maximum payments are 500 a
month.
q. | have a scrvicc-conncctcd
disability. Can my Family doctor
treat my disability and send his
bill to the VA.
A. If he has prior approval
from VA, yes Under law, that
is necessary before ne may treat
your service connected condition
at Government expense.
Q, Is it possible to attend
school less than half time under
the War Orphans Education pro-
gram
A. No War Orphans pay
mcntS may not be made TO a
student attending school less
than half.time.
@. Where can | write TO get
q replacement for my honorable
discharge which is lost?
A. Write to the Personnel
Records Center of the Armed
Forces, 900 Page Boulevard, st.
Louis, Missouri Give your SER
vice number and your branch of
service. There is no charge for
this replacement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Observe Traffic Laws;
See More Labor DAYS

Yet on the Memorial Day week
end this year there were $40 i'm.
mediate deaths and the Fouth
Of July weekend recorded 254
deaths.
Our state police and our
local police departments do an
outstanding Job in paircIling
our highways and streets, and
particularly on holidays" The
Association said. But IL is OBJ
vioUs there can never be
enough policemen TO super.
wise all drivers"
In a recent interview. State
Police Commissioner Joseph A.
Childs said there was one state
teoopcr for every 5000 drivers
Ia Michigan and that there was
one patrol car for every 1850
vehicles.
Last year in Michigan one or
more drivers were reported TO
be violating the law in eight out
of 10 fatal accidents" Commits
sioner Childs said. But it is
known that actual reported fig
ures fail to indicate the true
total of all violations because of
the difficulties encountered in
making such determinations af-
ter accidents have occurred"
He stressed the need for ef-
fcctive enforcement. pointing out
that the goal was solely to re-
ducc accidents. injuries and
deaths by eliminating. as much
Us possible, the causes.
"As long as people die by
violence, whether il be with guns
or cars. there is need for law
enforcement" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
=
Awarded Grants

ANN ARBOR.-Two research
grants totaling $3.50. 300 have
been awarded the University of
Michigan by the National Science
Foundation.
\ two.year grant Of SIG. 300 is
for the support of basic research
entitled The Effect of Trans
verse Vibrations of a Heated Sur.
face on Heat Transfer in Free
Convection II is under the di.
rcction of John A. Clark. pro-
fcssor Of mechanical engineer.
ing.
The other is a three-year grant
Of S150O00 for Computing and
Data Processing" under the su-
pervision Of Prof. Cecil c. Craig.
director Of the. Statistical and
Computing Laboratory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Image of Spirit

The Bible tells us God
created man in His image
and likeness Jesus healed
the sick and raised the dead
through his spiritual mental
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
= ID
We Snn Hope fNnl U"2

The seth Congress. urged on by President Eisenhower
mas exercised some measure of restraint in approving big
government spending programs during It's flrst session
Still the legislators have provided for appropriations run
ming in the ncighborhood of $40 billion dollars. Thats a
whopping amount OF money in a~nybodyS country.
Now lis up to the various federal departments, pl-
reauS. agencies. offices. divisions. administrations. authorl-
ties and services TO supervise the distribution and spending
OF these funds. We hope they'll remember that the taXpay-
erS expect them to get full value out of those dollars we
hope they'll remember also that there's no fedarel law
compelling them to spend every cent whether they need
to or not.
Of al the MYRIAD arms of the federal government.
only two II the Executive office of the President and the
General Services Administration - spent less in fiscal
or maybe even four
industrial News Service)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

Voluntary but strict o5scrv-
ance of traffic laws by motorists
was urged by the Traffic Safety
Association as the best means
OF preventing needless traffic
accidents over the coming Labor
Day weekend.
The Labor Day weekend an.
nually has recorded the highest
number Of traffic fatalities of
the summer holidays. National
Safety Council records show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Reasoning and Praetieing

We have also learned that
as we understand the above
statements we can prove the
truth as we consciously rea-
son them out in our regular
daily experiences. keeping al
ways in the range of mans
spiritual reflection of that
Mind which was in Christ
Jesus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Express Approval
of the Christ

OF fhe (nriSI
W. cannot willfully disre.
gard the healing power of
Truth. and yet call ourselves
Christians. To form a mental
picture of Christianity as fol.
lowers, of Christ, we must
have humility i'm order to re.
ceive into our hearts, and
faculty of thinking the power
of God over false material
beliefs.
Jesus healed the sick and
raised the dead. Before he
raised Lazarus from the
dead, Martha said:
"But | know, that even
now, whatsoever thou wilt
ask of God, God will give it
thee.
"She saith unto him, Yea,
Lord: | believe that thou art
the Christ, the Son of God,
which should come into the
world"
Jesus prayed to God and
Lazarus came forth alive.
And | knew that thou
nearest me always: but be-
cause of the people which
stand by | said it, that they
may believe that thou hast
sent me. ". 43)
And he that was dead
came forth, bound hand and
foot with graveclothes: and
his face was bound about
with a napkin. Jesus saith
unto them, Loose him, and
LET him CO. John 1922, 81,
~. 44)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Good Disposition
and Temperament

Every man. woman, and
child created in Gods image
and likeness has a right to a
good disposition and a good
temperament. These are God
given rights TO which every
one should hold fast. without
any human emotion or false
p~retence. 1t is the power of
Truth TO which only the chill
dren of Gods creation of
Spirit have the access. the
power of thinking and rea-
soning. And we are all dis
ciples as we learn how to
accept the Christ's teachings
and spread them. The chill
dren of God are not self
made of matter. nor material
beliefs of the flesh, but are
created that they all, may
have a right to ideas and be
able to make manifest the
ever presence of God, and re-
fleet that Mind which was in
Christ Jesus.
Mrs. Eddy tells us "The
Science of healing is the
Truth of healing. If one is
untruthful his mental state
weighs against his healing
power, and similar effects
come from pride, envy, lust
and fleshly vices" (Rudimen-
tai Divine Science, p. 81
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Choose The Good

InOOSG INV
Gods creation of man be-
ing absolutely spiritual, man
has within him all OF the
rules of good quality, hon,
cstv. integrity, loyalty ana
GOOD morals. Any wrong I'M,
pprcssions are not the real
man. or the reflection OF the
God whose creation is per-
feet.
So then, it is up to every
man. and woman to put iorth
the effort TO prove the tru'n
of spiritual and moral excel
lence. All one has TO do is TO
pray. study, and think. and
God through Christ Jesus
will give the opportunity TO
put into experience all OF
The excellence that one has.
y y y
No Need Of Delay
There is no need of delay
in making d~iSciSionS for
right. Mans greatest fault is
wrong thinking. which If not
checked will lead to mis-
deeds. On the other hand,
good strong right thinking
causes good deeds to rise up
straight from the heart. 1t is
the good we think and do
which does away with all
forms of error; i'll will, hui
man hatred. malice and spite.
We have learned through
our conSecrated study of C.S.
that: God never made evil.
He knows it not.
I'VE therefore need not
fear it,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Good thoughts To Remember

Thus saith the Lord. Keep we judgment, and do
Justice: for my salvation is near TO come, and my right
eoUsness TO be revealed.
Blessed is the man that doeth this, and the son OF
man that layeth hold on il; that keepeth the sabbath
from pciluting il, and keepeth his hand from doing any
viI."-lsaiah 56:l-2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

vacation with his parents and
friends.
The Farm Women's Improve
ment club of Lafayette and Bea-
verdam held its annual family
dinner and gift exchange Thurs
day evening in the social rooms
of the Beaverdam Methodist
church.
Mrs. Irene Inskeep opened her
home to the Country Benefit club
Thursday evening for the annual
Christmas dinner and gift ex-
change. Seventeen members and
one guests were present. Program
by Alice Miller and Dorothy Hall.
A beautiful candlelight service,
led by Barbara Fleming, closed
the meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Long
were Saturday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Long
and family of Lutz road.
George Cox, principal of La
fayette high school, who had been
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Hancock Coop
Plans To Build
New Elevator

Carrying out a growth plan
which began last year with the
remodeling of the Mt. Cory
branch elevator, the Hancock
County Farm Bureau Coopera-
tive association has announced
that new 400, ,000-bushel grain
elevator will be built one and a
half miles east of Findlay.
Ground for the new elevator
was acquired last summer. 1t is
located on the northeast corner
of Ohio Route IL and Hancock
County Road 236, and is bounded
on the north by the Nickel Plate
railroad.
The elevator will include the
latest in cleaning, drying, con-
ditioning, and detection equip
ment for receiving and process
sing grain, and will be designed
and built by the Engineering
Services Department of the Farm
Bureau Cooperative association,
Columbus. The elevator will have
double drive sheds, each with a
receiving capacity of 5000 BUSH
els per hour.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Four To Represent College At
Ecumenical Student COnfab i'm Athens

Four students will represent
Bluffton college next week at the
18th Ecumenical Student Con-
ference on the Christian World
Mission being held on Ohio
university campus at Athens.
The group includes Judy Hilty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hilty, Route 2, Bluffton and
three foreign students, Jantine
Reisma, Holland; Jong 500 Kim,
Korea; and Michael Badu,
Ghana.
The Bluffton group will be
among three thousand students,
about half of them from over
seas, who will meet for the con-
ference. They have preceded the
conference with group study in
order to be well prepared for the
discussions.
The conference leaders include
Bishop Leslie Newbigin, general
secretary of the International
Missionary Council; Martin Luth-
er King, pastor of the Dexter.
Avenue Baptist church in Mont
gomery, Alabama; and D. T.
Niles, Christian evangelist and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Lafayette

THE Birthday of Jesus" was
the theme of a Christmas enter
tainment given by the Junior
Sunday school of the First Meth
odist church. Chief interest CEN
tered around a huge cake iced
in white, emblem of purity, and
decorated with 20 red candles,
one for each century; sprig of
evergreen representing everlast-
ing life; angels, shepherds, wise
men and worshipers, represent
ing the guests. After the party
everyone requires piece of the
birthday cake. Gifts were brought
by members of the congregation
which will later be given to needy
families.
Lafayette Jackson PTA met
Tuesday evening with an excel
lent attendance. The music and
speech departments gave the pro-
gram. The band presented sever
al selections featuring carols and
novelty Christmas numbers, un-
der the direction of Doyt Yoak-
am. The speech class, under
George Cox, presented an inter-
esting play, THE Star in the
Window" which was very well
received.
The Dorcas ladies aid of the
Lutheran church met Thursday
for an all day meeting in the
recreation room of the church.
Dinner was served at noon to
13 members and three guests. A
gift exchange was a feature of
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Brackney
were guests of the Vesperian S. S
class of Beaverdam Methodist
church at their annual Christ
mas six o'clock dinner and gift
exchange. About 40 members and
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blunden
and Mrs. Ethel LaRue called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hunt in
Lima Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harnishfeger
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Yoakam and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kidd of
Findlay called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Long Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer James
celebrated their 56th wedding
anniversary Sunday. Just the
immediate families were present.
Larry Blunden of Lancaster,
Pa. is home for the Christmas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

hospitalized for quite some time,
is home now, where he is inn
proving slowly but steadily.
Mrs. Hattie Crumrine and Mrs.
Mabel Hawk attended the we'd
ding of Margaret Louise Flem-
ing and Roland Gonterman at
Harrod Methodist church Sunday
afternoon.
The Christmas program held at
the Congregational Christian
church Sunday evening was well
attended and much appreciated.
After the program everyone was
invited to the Fellowship room
where light refreshments were
served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Music Play Mark
Christmas Program

Singing of traditional Christ
mas carols and the presentation
of a Christmas playlet by the
high school speech class marked
the Christmas assembly at Bluff
ton high school Wednesday morn
ing.
The 20 minute program by the
speech class featured a manger
scene and a series of Christmas
readings. 1t was directed by
Wilbur A. Howe, high school
speech teacher.
Following the play the entire
school joined in 20 minutes of
Christmas carol singing, under
the direction of Mrs. Don Patter-
son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Pleasant VieIU
Church GiUes
PGgeGnt-CGntGtG

The annual Christmas program
of the Pleasant View Evangelical
United Brethren church was pre-
sented Wednesday evening fea-
turing the cantata-pageant. It'd
ings Ger the Hilltops."
The program opened with the
professional, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" followed by an exer-
else, '"The Meaning of Christ
mas" presented by Larry Young,
Gary Howell, Joel Harris, Bobby
Cook and Kenny Doty Kathleen
Neill gave a recitation, I'm a
Manger, and another exercise,
What Christmas Means to Me, "
was presented by Linda Newton,
Bonnie, Donnie, Dickie and Mike
Dukes and Kelly Zimmerly. Lou
Ellen Dukes played the piano
solo, Good King Wenceslaus" and
Janet and Barbara Westall, Judy
Cook and Debbie Zimmerly pre-
sented Christmas Words"
In the pageant David Augs-
burger and Wilbur Neill were
the readers. Shepherds were John
Neill, Jim Dukes, Larry Young
and Joel Harris and the three
wisemen were Jon Dukes, Denny
Wynkoop and Fred Cook. Fea-
tured in the musical selections
was a duet by Jonella and Ma
dine Harris who sang 20 Holy
Night" a solo, "Mary's Prayer"
by Carolyn Hanna and several
numbers by the choir.
The choir includes Kathy Neill,
Barbara Westall, Jonella, Ma
dine and Linda Harris, Linda and
Lou Ellen Dukes, Diane Cook,
Carolyn Hanna, Virginia Neill,
Ruth Ann Young and Kaye Wes-
tall.
The Rev. Mr.. Ramsey gave the
benediction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Caravan Nets $500
For College Fund

The third annual Community
Christmas Caravan netted in ex-
cess of $500 about the same
amount as was realized from the
event last year, it was announced
this week by the committee in
charge.
The money will be used for
equipment and furnishings in the
Ropp hall recreation room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

leader in the church in Ceylon.
Music will also have an i'm
portant part in the conference.
Song leaders from different parts
of the world will teach folk songs
to the conference, there will be
an international choir, and each
afternoon a period is called "The
Festival of Nations" for spon-
taneous sharing of folk songs,
folk dances and instrumental
music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
PROGRAM PLANNED

An informal Christmas Eve
program has been planned for
guests at the Mennonite Memoir
ial home. Regular mid-week de-
votonals were conducted We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. ia
cob Friesen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Faculty Entertdins
School Board

Members of the Bluffton Board
of Education and their wives
were guests of honor at the
annual Christmas dinner party
give by the Bluffton Teachers
association Monday evening in
the high school cafeteria.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

annual reorganization meeting of
the group in Lima Sunday.
Fred Tschantz was elected vice
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Union Elects Two
From BlufftOn

Two Bluffton men were elected
to office in Local 296, Information
al typographical Union, at the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
AttockerOf..

Continued from Page y
student; and Ollie Stoutamire,
l6, who formerly attended
high school in Tallahassee.
The young coed told the
specially summoned grand
jury that she had been raped
repeatedly at shotgun and
knife point by the four white
men. She was attended by
her mother, brother, a nurse
and the hospital administrator.
Circuit Judge w. May Walker
ordered the jurors to "act with
out regard to race, color or
creed according to the law APP
plicable to the case" The
State of Florida carries the
death penalty for rape, alto it
has been repeatedly stated
that mo white man has ever
received the death penalty for
raping a Negro"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Representative
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page ID
in indianapolis, Indiana by DR..
Benjamin E. Mays, president
of Morehouse College and
president of the United Negro
College Fund. Attending this
meeting was President Walter
Washington of Utica Junior
College, Utica, Miss, who is
a national UNCF official.
Following the invocation at
the Sundays meeting, a brief
history of UNCF was given by
Mr.. George A. Owens, UNCF
State Treasurer; 3 minutes
greetings were given by DR..
Jacob L. Reddix, President
Jackson State College; Mr.. A.
A. Alexander, Asst. Super
visor of Negro Schools; Mr..
Wayne F. Calbert, President
of M. T. A.; Father A. B. Keel
ing, Rector, st. Marks Epis-
copal Church; Mrs. Doris
Tharp Hall, Second Vice Pres
ident Miss. State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs;
Mr.. Walter Washington, Presi-
dent National UNCF Alumni
Council. The speaker was in
troduced by Dean A. A.
Branch, Tougaloo College; and
the masterful address was CIV
en- by DR.. Price. Remarks
were made by Mr.. E. w. Banks,
ST., local treasurer of the
UNCF Campaign. Music was
rendered by Lanier High
School Band, Mr.. Kermit Hol-
ly, Directing; Hill High School
Band, Mr.. Robert Granville,
directing and Utica Junior Col
lege Faculty Choir. The bene-
diction was given by Rev. E.
A. Mays, pastor of Central
Methodist Church.
Organizations for the UNCF
campaign have been set up in
the following Mississippi CT
ties: Greenville, Greenwood,
Yazoo City, Columbus, Gulf
port, Keesler Air Base, Laurel,
B + o o k h a v e n, Hatties-
burg, Mound Bayou, Vicks-
burg and Columbia, by H. E.
Briggs, Public Relations Direc-
tor at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College.
On May IA at 7:30 at the
College Park Clubhouse, the
public is invited to a UNCF
entertainment. Refreshments
will be served. /. S. Sanders,
chairman, E. L. Lipscomb, CO.
chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Former
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Louis, including employment
at the St. Mary's and Christian
Welfare in East st. Louis, Ill.
AT pr sent the attractive
"Queen" is in the government
service, working at the post
office.
Honoring Mrs. Hunter as the
weeks personality" recently,
St. Louis newspaper had
this to say: Mrs. Hunter, who
holds membership at Union
Memorial Methodist Church,
also Usher Board No. 3, is very
charming, quiet, soft-spoken
and possesses politeness of dis
tinction."
When first approached by
the goth Century Clubs Bust
ness manager, Ollie Franklin,
to enter one of the communi-
TVS most attractive popularity
contests, Mrs. Hunter was
quite reluctant. After giving
the matter some thought and
consideration however. the
former Jacksonian agreed to
enter the race, regardless of
the tiff f competition. With a
huge publicity program head
ed by the sponsor, it was
smooth sailing all the way for
her. No expense was spared by
the group in making their an
nual Queen" one of the hap
piest women in the city enter
tainment-wise. A mong her
many honors was weekend
trip to Chicago where she was
welcomed by Hillard Rhone,
president of the JUGG SOC
IAL CLUB, Inc, and was the
toast" of the Windy City.
At the Goth Century's Spring
Dance, held April Is, at the
Masonic Hall, Queen" Marie
Hunter relinguished her crown
to the new Queen of 1852.
Her reign had been a beautiful
experience.
Mrs. Hunter is married and
is the mother of a young son.
She is the niece of Mrs. Aletha
(Missie) Thompson, owner of
Boots Flower Shop, who reared
her from childhood.