davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26

service, Sermon subject: The Law
of Christian Vengence."
Tuesday, December 1:
7:3O p. m. Women's Missionary
Society meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Jacob T. Friesen, Pastor

Sunday:
$50 a. m. Sunday Church
school
1O:3O a. m. Morning Worship,
Rev. Benno Toews, speaking.
7-8 p. m. Junior Youth Fellow
ship.
Monday:
$50 p. m. Builders S. S. class
carry-in supper and program in
Fellowship Hall.
Tuesday:
7:15-8:45 p. m. Boy Scouts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
In The
Churches

BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Leland Quay, Minister
BibleSchool $3.50 a. m. Ellis
Cardwell, Supt.
Morning Worship 1880 a. m.
Bethel Workers of Christ
(Youth) $50 p. m.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
(Corner of Elm and Lawn Ave
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Rev. John T. Hiltz,
Assistant Pastor
Address all mail to st. Anthony's
Parish, Columbus Grove, Ohio.
Holy Day Masses at 8:15 a. m.
and p. m.
Low Masses on Sundays s and
10 a. m.
Catechism 900 to 1890 Satur-
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
THE UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William / Hannum Minister.

William j. Hannum, Minister
Thursday Thanksgiving:
900 a. m. The Annual Union
Thanksgiving Service in the
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Sermon by the Reverend Leonard
Shepler. The offering will be
devoted to CROP.
Sunday, November 29:
$50 a. m. Church School AS
semblies and Glasses. Woodrow
Little, Superintendent.
1920 a. m. Divine Worship
First Sunday in Advent)
Theme, "The Fulfillment of
Hope"
1:30 p. m. The Final Officers
Training Session.
Thursday, December 8:
9:30 a. m. Women's Prayer
group
700 p. m. Choir rehearsal
500 p. m. Trustees meeting
800 p. m. Session meeting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26

200 p. m. to 4:0G p. m. each
Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26
THE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Wayne @. Kantner, ID. D.,

Rev. Wayne o. Kantner, ID. ID,
Pastor
Thursday:
900 a. m. Union Thanksgiving
service.
Sunday:
$50 a. m. Sunday School. JAM
es Stratton, Supt.
1880 a. m. Communion service
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-26

ent. MAP Offering will be re-
ceived..
1O:45 a. m. Morning Worship
The Findlay Group Rally will
be November 29th. Y. F.,
W.S.W.S., and E. U. B. Men in
dividual meetings at $3.50 p. m.
and the combined meeting at 7:30
p. m. 1t will be held at the First
Z. u. B. Church in Findlay.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
Editorial
On Flying Visit To Montana .
Hugo Uses Seuttergun Approach

MontanaS Governor, of rather infreQuent
Journs IN the Treasure State this took time
week to defend his highway commission
indulge in Burnsian remarks about anyone who cal
lenges the divine wisdom occupy the Highway
"ctadel".
We have no quarrel with Hugo sticking for his
mission They his appointed representatives
responsibility and he would be less than were
to equvocate. Besides, he's stuck with them
However, do challenge the proprety of the Governor
of sovereign state STOPPING to nsnuaons beratng
named perpetual obsruconists who according Hugo,
giving his nonpoica CD highway bosses bad
1t IS one thing for Harry Burns his irresponsible way,
aylng IN which direction at those named and
named who publicly express considered opinions that
tana is getting short-changed it's highway dollar
But it is quite another for Governor the chief executive
OF state to involve himself similar irresponsible forays
Louisiana Notwithstanding there certain dignity associated
with the Governorshp dignity which precudes the labelling
of honest criticism insdious the branding we'll
intentoned critics persons who evidently prefer
ton and sagnaon -. who (unnamed) 'self-seekers
Realizing the Governor is hardpressed to defend his high
way operation the merits calls to mind the advice
old lawyer repeatedly gave fledgng barister Said
he Son. the facts your sd argue the facts If
not but the law is then the law If have neither
facts law to support you then character
of the opposing counsel :. :"
Hugo Aronson has chosen the third phase of the advice
by the old lawyer and his may
tanned in the advice.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
Wheat Growers Urged
By Murray To Vote
fYes' On Referendum

"The economy of Montana needs a
YES vote on the wheat referendum
July 49," Secretary of State Frank
Murray said Tuesday. depressed
wheat prices would have a serious
impact on our economy, which is only
now recovering from the reduced
prices in our metal industry.
"On Thursday, July %, wheat
growers will decide between wheat
price supports and an open market,
or between $1.78 a bushel for their
1860 wheat-and anything from 60c
to $780," Murray stated. Wheat
growers will be at least 60c a bushel
ahead by voting yes to keep wheat
price supports.
ga two-thirds vote is necessary to
continue wheat price supports. Every
one in the wheat-grower's family with
an interest in the 1860 crop can vote,
as well as the landlords or tenants
Of wheat producing acreage. So re-
the date, July %, 1859, and
yote YES in the wheat referendum.
See your local ASC office for voting
,lace," Murray said.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

A quiet week in Helena on the news
front except for the yet disturbing
Highway Department situation.
The situation is disturbing because
it is difficult to figure out what can
be done, first for Horace Williams,
second the taxpayers and third the
people involved sociologically and
economically in this highway con-
struction program.
For some reason every time | think
about the highway construction pro-
gram | think of maze of bridges
around the state standing alone, with
no approaches, like dual gun in the
faces of people on either end.
But that isn't what | had in mind,
especially. l was thinking about Mr..
Williams, and what the legislative
council might be able to do for him.
Not much I am afraid. Senator
Durkee said in his letter to the VOICE
last week, after Harry had suggested
they take hand in the matter in
compliance with legislative directive:
II recall vividly editorials and stories
by you and yours (emphasis mine)
during the frustrating years we tried
to organize and legalize a legislative
council. Cries of super Legislatures
witch hunters and the like were
often heard and read"
Now Bob Durkee is very right
don't think l was bothered so much
about the witch hunters, Though
perhaps I should have, seeing as how
for so many years MY bad disposition
in the morning merited me the greet
ng from the boys "good morning
Nom, which broom are you riding
,oday'.) but 1 still worry about super
legislatures, and that is the point
1t which l wonder what the legisla-
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
You Gotta Stop Kicking
His Buildings Around!
Dear Mr.. Billings /:

Dear MT. billings:
[ suppose 1, should disregard the un-
called-for remarks of your reporter
printed on the last page of your July 3
issue of the Peoples Voice entitled
State Board of Examiners" with re-
spect to the new state-owned Employ
ment Service office buildings, for I
suspect that you merely attempted to
draw remark from me to fill your
Readers Forum, and, if so, you have
attained the desired result because I
feel compelled to comment upon such
irresponsible reporting.
doubt if you could solicit such un-
complimentary remarks from anyone
FAMILIAR with our new buildings for we
have received nothing but praise from
Jobseekers, claimants, civic officers.
employers, labor union officials, busi-
nessmen, and the public in general for
the improvement the new buildings
have brought to our service Anyone
who believes these buildings create a
Oppressive atmosphere" is either blind
or hasn't ben inside one
Your reporter even seems to object
to the laVatories for both men and
women i'm the office quarters, needed
FACILITY which we were rarely able to
provided before we began constructing
state owned buildings. Perhaps your
would be more at home if the
avatories were built outside. Sincerely. |
SMITH, Chairman, I'm |
employment Comp. Comm.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
The Readers Forum

things is very dangerous, it is called
radiacalism, socialism, communism
and intelIectuaIism.
The altogether meaningless term
"Americanism" is the shield and buckler
of the educator. By illusion, delusion
and plain confusion he attempts to
prove his undying loyalty to Mother,
God and Flag. In this way he does prove
his subservience to our way of life,
and the powerful heneficiaries thereof.
The small farmer is small business
too. Everyone weeps copious tears for
him and his problems and farm pro-
grams annoy Congress and the Secre-
tary, but the process of evolution goes
merrily on. The small business and
small farmer are on the way out. For
&c L could tell you why but nobody
really wants to know.
| know a farm with three college
graduates doing the work. Some sala-
ried people own it of course but the
boys with the Sheepskins are eating
the dirt. Now these boys failed to learn
the facts of life and Capitalism evolved
to its monopoly stage. They labor under
the deluSion that they too, can become
great owners and reach financial Sc
curity. Their chief asset is their su-
perior education.
Well, they will learn in the school
OF hard knocks, that it takes consider
able capital to make a success in any
enterprise, be it farming or what have
you. The crying shame is that so much |
expensive schooling fails dismally to |
prepare our future generations for the |
Inevitable future. Woe is me!-HOBART
McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
Speaking of Subsidies and
Related Subjects

Headline in June 26 Voice: Colleges
Get $4,000 Grant To Study Small Busi-
ness Problems"
Everyone loves ITO get grants OF
money from the federal government
II is thought that the government has
$27.5 million set aside for this purpose
in the several states. If the others are
getting it, natcherly Montana wants it.
The educational institutions continually
cry for more funds, mad we farmers
and wage slaves are strong in spirit
but weak in finances so federal aid,
however it is disguised, must be forth
coming.
1t is too bad though to fool people so.
Now those professors won't and can't
tell us what is wrong with small busi-
ness. They don't know and if they did,
they wouldn't dare tell us.
Many an educator is out of work
for attempting to reach the bottom
of the question. Getting at the root of
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
SURPLUS PROPERTY
FOR INDIANS

Senator Murray has joined Senator
IGoldwater (R-Ariz.) in co-sponsorshiI
of bill to make surplus federal prop
erty available to Indian groups, "pro.
vided that the Secretary of the In
terror shall first have determined that
such property is needed by such tribe,
band or group for an approved pro-
gram, and that tribal funds cannot
reasonably be made available for the
acquisition of such property"
BUG BILL
Endorsing a bill by Congressman
Metcalf, the Interior Department said
the measure twill greatly increase
the scope and value of the research
now being conducted to determine
the effect of pesticides upon fish and
wildlife resources"
Investigations which have been
made under existing legislation (spon-
sored by Metcalf in the previous Con-
gress) clearly indicate a problem of
much greater magnitude than orig
inally contemplated and show that
the existing authorization is made
quate," the Department report stated.
Ross Leffler, Assistant Secretary
for Fish and Wildlife, said the whole
sale value of pesticides had jumped |
from $40 million in 1910 to 1920
million in 1856 and is expectd to ap-
proach the billion-dollar mark by
1875. He said one-sixth of all the
croplands and millions of acres'' of
forests, rangelands and marshlands
are treated each year with poisons to
control bugs, disease and weeds.
When he introduced the bill. Met
,alf made it clear that he was not
opposing the use of chemical weapons
n mans continuing fight against
rests. He is concerned about develop
ng formulas and methods of appH-
alton which will best do the job with
he least damage to fish, wildlife and !
nan.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10

Senator Mansfield went before a
Senate Commerce subcommittee last
week to state, for himself. Senator
Murray, Representative Metcalf and
Anderson, the delegations views on
television control.
He pointed out how television has
been brought to Montana by many
diverse methods, to fit the needs of
particular areas.
Statewide or extended transmits
sion of television is impossible" he
said, because of the tremendous var
lance in the topography of the state
Each community wants TV, and
they try to get it by the most efficient
and reasonable means"
Many difficulties have arisen. he
said, because ''there is no set of
standards by which television can be
regulated in these areas and at the
same time guarantee the people
throughout the state good television."
He renewed the delegations re-
quest that the Federal Communica-
tions Commission conduct a hearing
in Montana, so the Commissioners can
get better understanding of our
states problem. He suggested to the
committee that "a start in the right |
direction" would be made by imple-
mentation of the committees recon-
mendation's last year, which were:
81. The commission has a statutory
duty to provide television service for
as many of the people in this country
as it possibly can,
"2. If VHF boosters are technically
feasible, as seems demonstrated by
their operations to date, the commits
sion should accept them as one avail
able tool for achieving this end
which means authorizing such facili-
ties under proper rules,
"3. In enunciating rules to regulate ,
boosters, the commission should go {
as far as it is practicable in modifying
It's general rules to permit unattended j.,
Incorporating the simp- :
est possible equipment so that the /;
ervice can continue to be an ex- ;,
remely inexpensive one within the !,
each of even very small communi- =
les, :,
"a. The commission is not only en- ;,
tied to insist that boosters not Gre
10 Objectionable interference, but is Y
iarged by statute to do so. However, r
should operate on the principle that
reference is not to be assumed, but ii
ust be proved-and must be shown S.
be so significant that it can't be 3!
rmitted to continue" at
'The need for regulation of all of
pes Of transmission and receiving H
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
WOLF POINT GETS FUNDS
FROM ANDERSON ACT

The Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare approved grant of
$297,356 toward construction of the
39-bed, $424,558 community hospital
at Wolf Point. A total of $169,823
of the federal money comes from the
Hill-Burton Ret. The remaining $127,-
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
ON RAISING INTEREST RATES

"If bank can combat initiation by
charging more for its wages-money
then General Motors can help too
by charging more for it's products
cars.-ECIC NEWSLETTER.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10

is Immediate" concluded Senator
Mansfield, "and the sooner the FEC
and the Congress can lay down the
necessary rules and regulations the
better it will be-
The people's voice., 1959-07-10

A sound mind in sound BODY is
short but full description of happy
state in this world.-LOCKE
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
BITS AND PIECES

The House Commerce Committee
has favorably reported Senator Muir
rays Indian Health Facilities bill
already approved by the Senate .
Both houses have approved the mill
tary construction bill, authorizing
$3,661,00O for Glasgow Air Force
Base, $712,000 for Malmstrom AFB,
$4,000 for National Guard armory
at Butte, $4,000 for a National
Guard armory at Plentywood, and
$665,00 for maintenance and opera
ton facilities for the Air National
Guard at Gore Field, Great Falls =.
The Senate confirmed the nomination
of Aria M. Bullock as postmaster at
Basin and Helen C. Heringer as post
master at Lambert REA approved
a $178,00O loan to Tongue River
Electric Coop, Ashland, to finance
70 miles of distribution lines to serve
49 new consumers REA also ap-
proved $688,00O loan to Hill County
Electric Cooperative, Havre. for sys-
tenn improvements and addition of
"A miles of transmission lines. SO
miles of new tie lines, 27 miles of
lines, three new sub
stations and 80 new members i
Empire Heating and Cooling Co.,
Billings, was awarded $6,474 con-
,ract for re-roofing buildings at Fort
Peck Hood Construction Com
'any, Boise, received a $65,586 con-
ract for anti-corrosion protection
work at Glasgow AFB J. G.. Watts
Construction Co., Salem, was awarded
$618,892 contract for construction
f warehouse building at Glasgow
IFB. il
The people's voice., 1959-07-10

533 comes from the Anderson Act,
one of the first laws to bear the name
of Montana's Second District Con-
gressman. The Anderson Act provides
extra federal funds for hospitals
which serve both Indians and non
Indians.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

VIC REINEMER, Exec secy. to Sen. James Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

If
a lot longer
Then he talks
detergent oil the gasoline OF 2cyce
justed and the operating temperature
Of fun
automobiles and
c. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
How to Keep Accidents
Down on the Farm
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

figures
Gieng
Maryland a
And he lot
old
with a regular fly
so explain workings gasoline with the handy
a
THE
old eggbeater illustrates the differentia
Mr. Genger
demonstration interested
daughters.
girls
understanding with better
let
the menfokS
hen"
accidents
the workings of dfferenta
Wheel dienal
Immediately other wheel go twice fast
that get turned pretty easily
important to keep the air
usually
Papago Indian news., 1959-02-01


carri11o University
tiono
The hosts supper
E1mas Harold
completed his Engineering,
only Indian graduated from Il
T Is oN1
AT
MISS 9rna Is11 daughter of Mr. and rossel1
pea transferred after the fall
Miss char1ot
Of Miss 9hroll at
v1ty
IN
order be
This ?ucs's in
mn Will be made Later of
on the Of reservation
The been
n
pt1on B months in Of
church,
Blanche Carpenter pastor Mrs
In addition Apache
Yqui
lupe near Phoenix
10
Papago Indian news., 1959-02-01
GARCIAiS GROCERY

Visit the only Papago owned grocery
store in Sells on the east end Of
fSells. Store hours AN. to 8 Pm.
daily. Closed l P M. on Fridays.
Papago Indian news., 1959-02-01

SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE
FCr good mexican food, sandwiches and
steaks. Open 1900 AN. to 800 Pm.
Sundays II Am. to 7:3O Pm. BEST
COFFEE IN SELLS
Pete & Betty Aguirre
Papago Indian news., 1959-02-01

Miss Verna Throssell, daughter
the University Of Arizom this
Of liberal arts.
at present, there are 25 Indian
four Navajos, and representativ
ChoctaW, ChickasaW, Cherokee, S
ped or transferred after the ia
returned after a semester;s abs
Miss Charlotte Altman, who was
smato Of Miss Throssall at
versity. another Indian studen
Geneva Mcconnell, who worked as
rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Crime Foes See
Wedding Fete
Of Racket Figure

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July I
(AP).-The director of the
Miami Crime Commission kept
an eye on the wedding recep-
ton of a daughter of Sam
Mooney Giancana, Chicagoar
quizzed last June 9 by the Sen
ate Rackets Committee about
rackets in his home city.
The director, Dan Sullivan
said Giancana and several as
sociates, unidentified, were al
the lavish affair which followed
a full dress but unheraldec
ceremony at st. Patrick's
Church Saturday.
A corps of house detectives
barred all but invited guest.
from the reception at Hote
Fontainebleau.
The bridal couple were Bon.
ME Lou Giancana and Anthony
Tisci, also of Chicago. Mr.
Tisci is a member OF the SAT-
of Representative Roland Victor
Libonati, Democrat of Illinois
Mr.. Sullivan said yesterday
he and several other law en-
forcement officers looked on
from outside-during the we'd
ding party. They had no coca.
sion to take any action, he said
Mr.. Sullivan expressed belief
GiancanaSarranged the private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Major Church Groups
GetMerger Plan 7 odoy

to minimize objections to the
union by a thorough study of
suggestions advanced by pro-
ponents and opponents.
The merger is being watched
with unusual interest by
church circles since it is the
first time two denominations
with different types of church
government and background
are uniting in America. The
Evangelical and Reformed
Church has a Presbyterian
type of government end a con-
tinental European background
while the Congregational
Christian follows a congrega-
tional form of government and
stems from an English ances-
try.
Frances Kapitzky of Stras-
burg, Ohio, and the Rev. Ray
E. Phyllis of St. Louis we're
elected co-moderators of the
second General Synod last
night. Miss Kapitzky is mod
orator of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church and Mr..
Phyllis served as a Congrega-
tional missionary to South
Africa from 1918 to 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

OBERLIN. Ohio, July 7. -
A resolution outlining proce-
dures to be followed in merg-
ing the Congregational Chris
tan Churches and the Evange-
lical and Reformed Church will
be submitted to the United
Church of Christ General Sy-
nod today.
The measure sets the definite
steps the two denominations
should follow in arriving at and
eventually approving a consti-
tuition for the new United
Church of Christ.
The union of the two demon
nations was instituted on June
rs, 1857, at Cleveland when the
Evangelical and Reformed
Church, numbering 100000
members, and the General
Council of the Congregational
Christian Church, IA million
members, ratified the move.
Since then representatives OF
both churches have been work.
ing on a constitution for the
newly formed denomination
The statement submitted to the
more than TOO delegates at the
second General Synod meeting
at Oberlin College here seeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Pastor Arrested
In Attack on Girl

A 46- year old Methodist
minister last night was arrest
ed and charged with raping
an l8-year-old member of his
congregation at the doctors
Office where she is employed.
Police identified him as the
Rev. Samuel Peyton Manning,
for the past two years pastor
of the East Calvary Methodist
Church, Fourteenth street and
Independence avenue Sc. He
lives in the 1900 block of Mas
SachuSettS avenue Sc.
Detectives who arrested him
said Manning had entered the
Office on the pretext of advising
the girl about a scholarship
she was seeking.
After arraignment before
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
c. Scalley bond was set at $15,-
900 and the case was continued
until July IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

director of RusSia's institute OF
automatics and telemechanics
said the Soviet scientists new
victory shows us once again
that the day when man is to
penetrate the cosmos is not
far off" The official was not
identified by name.
Praise for instruments
"The Soviet launchings would
have been impossible" he added
without precise, highly reliable
compact and faultlesS automa-
tic and tele-mechanic instru-
ments to secure the landing Of
the cone and container with
the scientific equipment and ex-
perimental animals which were
separated from the rocket"
The first space traveller OF
note was Laika, the little Rus
sian dog that went into orbit
with Sputnik II November 8
1857, and died in less than two
weeks when its oxygen gave
out. 1t travelled as far out as
1900 miles from the earth in
its orbit.
In July, 1858, the United
States sent a mouse 600 miles
up in a several-Stage rocket. 1t
landed 5000 miles away from
its point of origin, but the cone
was not recovered. A month
later the Russians claimed to
have shot two dogs 281 miles