davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Bobson Discusses School Costs

Babson Park. Mass NOV II So
many letters come 70 me from
both teachers and taxpayers that
would Ike this week I'd answer
them all in this column In an
impartial manner
Teachers Deserve More Salaries
Let me start ont by saying that
my sympathies are distinctly with
the school teachers and especially
with the school principals Il IS
true that truck drivers are get
ting more pay than school teach
ers Morally this seems unjust. but
the fart rs that the employers
hav" substituted motors fer horses
an6 1g trucks to@ wagons -1etc
trucks -aEr aa mitch .n d +av All
the OLD horses AMI wagon carried
IN week III other words. Tie
employers have methods which
enable the truck drivers to have
increased wages
Painters today are paid double
what they were 20 years ago but
employers have adopted sprayers
in place Of brushes Carpenters
are getting double. but the -em-
4 pl0yers are supplying them with
electric saws instead of hand saws
The school committees and the
city fathers have done nothing
w help the teachers do mnf EN-
ticient work Al an employer
pay my typistS double Nhat !
used TO pay them but with cleo
trio typeWrltelS and othes mach
merry they gave the double The
Work The doctor costs us more a
visit but be Is making US Aye
longer Hard covered booa cost
more but We tan get tha SALINE
timing for half the price Witl pa-
per covers Radio washing mach
mes and TVS have improved Dbl
quality and hence profit te,u.us
offset the wage increases
Crazy Legislation IS Increasing
Costs
Let us consider who benefit
from the increased costs Of mod
ern school buildings Twenty Der
cent Of this increased cost i dup
to unnecessary classroom space
glass windows. unused ventilation.
and rules or regulations put
through by the labor unions and
similar association. Fifty per cent
81 the increased cost is due To
plumbing. electrical work modern
Kitchens. fancy gymnasiums. au-
ditoriums to please the voters. not
~ improve education Thirty per
cent has been due to the increased
costs Of materials, Of which Encle
Sam takes fifty-tWo per cent IN
taxes In general way. this also
explains the increased costs Of
most houses School committees.
by catering to the voters. are
largely responsible for these high
cost school building They should
not make the teachers carry the
burden Of these costs By accept
ing low salaries
The doctors are not only de-
LVering better services for in
creased fees, but they are form
ing associations 70 conquer can
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22

Pretty girls make fools out Of old men
with the greatest Of ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
A WORD TO THE WISE

lsh spellings and recommendations
of foreign names are corrupt. in
correct or ignorant.
In the first pace, the Angli-
cized spellings and pronuncia-
tons were established hundreds
Of years ago. and they are corr
rect for English-speaking peo-
Piles.
Second, other countries have.
for untold centuries, changed the
spelling and pronunciation Of
place names to suit the peculiar
titles Of their own languages.
Here are q few examples:
In Spanish speaking countries
United States IL Estados Unidos:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Pasadena: Don't you think
that we have grown up enough
as q Nation to teach in our
schools the correct pronuncia-
tions Of the names Of the chief
countries and cities Of the world?
Why Anglicize the musical
"Paree" to Paris, and why not
call Rome '.Romah"? What
must other nations think Of us
for the way in which we corrupt
their beautiful place riames?--
p. w. r.
Answer: This question has
come up many times before. and
I want to correct once and for
alb the erroneous idea that Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Feud within the Communist
Party Of Hungary is still going
on between Premier Imre Macy
GEM reh NUDZH you) and
Matyas Rak0si (MAH-tee-yas
RAH-koh-see), secretary gen.
eral. To back Rakosi. a special
meeting was held in Moscow
with President Istvan Dobi
(EEST-vann DOH-bee) Of Hun
gary apd Marshal Klementi vo-
roshilov Kleh-MEN-tee Voh-
oh-SHEE-loff) nominal Presi-
dent of the Soviet Union. In
Pravda, Andras Hegedus (AHN-
drass HEH-geh-dusS), first dep
uty Premier Of Hungary, wrote
that a decisive blow" had been
dealt at people with harmful
views for Hungary"
The China Post. the leading
English daily published In Tai
peh (Ta-ee-PEH) by an official
of the Nationalist government,
commented editorially last week
on growing resentment" be-
cause Of the fluid and vacillating
United States policy.
Premier u Nh 600 NOO) OF
Burma said on a visit in India
that he was going to the United
States in June to offer his good
Offices for peace between tRed)
China. who fears aggression on
the part Of the United States,
and Washington. which fears
aggression somewhere and wants
to stop it."
The West German economic
cabinet held a special meeting
presided over by Vice Chancellor
Franz Butcher (Blyou-her), with
West Berlin Mayor DR.. Otto
Suhr (OTT-oh Zur) attending.
to devise ways and means of
fighting the 1.400 per cent in
crease Of highway tolls exacted
by Communist authorities.
CAN rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

IT.
Wales is Gales; France is Fran
cha: Louisiana Is Luisiana.
In Germany, Russia is Russ
land; Rome Is Rom: America is
America; Italy is ItaIien; France
Is Frankreich: United States Is
Vereinigte Staten.
In Hawaiian, India is Inia:
France Is Palani; Russia is
Lukia: Japan is Iapana; New
York Is MI Ioka; California lis
Kaleponi.
In France United States is
Eats Unis: Russia Is Russie:
China Is Chine: New Orleans is
Nouvelle- Orleans.
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

What play was President
Lincoln watching when he was
shot 90 years ago tonight2
To-day is the 65th ami
versary Of the founding of the
Pan American Union by the
first Pan-American Conference.
Which President and Secretary
Of State had invited the con-
ference to meet in Washington?
3-Who was officially notified,
l66 years ago today, OF his cleo
ton to the presidency,
ANSWERS ON next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
THE STORY OF BREAD
A Visit to the Bakery

A Visit to the Bakery
When Richard Claire little English youngsters
the bakery they white bread whole wheat bread
bread brown bread hard rolls soft rolls biscuits muns and
many other FORMS
And all the world whether their bread stores
bake themselves children depend form Of bread
part of their meals
Years each home bakery in ITSELF When the United
States first settled the people
into -FOUR and baked the bread stones In the fireplace
outdoor ovens their cabins
To children white bread bread made from
wheat is luxury Orient example, ground
instead of wheat our
This is the week-long
picture and keep 1t for your own little storybook.
MooreH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

work. Have your favorite mer-
chants put aside your order
and then pick 1t UP on your
way home or stop after work
when you can make your Sc
lections leisurely, comfortably
from fresh, always complete
stocks. Try it, youIl be de-
lighted!
NOMINATING IDEAS
Your Marketmaster still well
comes household and cooking
hints and will award $500 for
each Of those published. How
about it ladies? Let's hear
from you--and please make
them brief!
In Center Market you can buy
EVERYTHING and ANY
THING in foods to delight your
family.
You can buy In endless VA
RIETY the good wholesome
foods for budget-wise meal
planning.
When shopping in Center
Market you can enjoy the ut
most in Variety, Quality, and
Value.
NV POPULAR DEMAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words In
ABSENTEE,

meaning. zone who absents HIM
self from his post or duty" Ave-
erage is 80; time limit. rs min
utes.
Of four or r NOR, nor letters e. word witch
acdlire four letters hy the addition OF
S. such ~ bats. Cats are not
used. J. Only one form q a word n
used, Proper names are not use.
Apswer TO BICKERTNG
beck. berg, being. begin, bier, bine, bieksr,
bring. brink BRICK. brine. brig. icing.
mixer. trkins CRIB crinse. Kern. ksns'
ring. neck, sick. nicer. gerisn. esp6a,
gtbe, grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

DIES MONIES. The white
meat Of a fowl Is composed OF
the muscles which are ordinarily
used by the bird on the wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
&Zx5xs4
eENTER
MARKET CITY

COME, with us down the
aisles of Center Market City.
Come with us while we show
you how meat is prepared and
sold at the Market OF the
Presidents.
LET'S SAY you want q good
STEAK FOR DINNER. At all
our meat stands that sell BEEF,
you can still buy a STEAK cut
just the thickness you desire,
and If you've never shopped in
our market, or don't have q
favorite meat stand, may we
suggest you try DYSON'S
MEAT SUPPLY. STAND 342,
and meet GENE NIELSEN
q young man who knows his
meats. He will help you select
q steak that viii MELT In
YOUR MOUTH.
There are over two dozen
meat specialists in Center Mar
ket, and its easy to find one
that specializes in your favor
lite meat. No other market in
the city can claim as many
meat merchants under one
roof.
WHAT'S YOUR HURRY
Just . suggestion to the work
ing housewife. Visit Center
Market city on your way 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BIZ EAsLEY BLACKw0OD

North East South West
Mr.. Champion was the dealer
and bid one heart. MIR. Muzzy
look one look ct the South cards
and got pretty excited. He
couldn't wait to bid.
1.-TWO spades" he said In .
arm voice.
Care to make it q four-hand-
Cd game, Muzzy?" inquired Mr..
Abel.
what do you mean, Q four
handed game?"
81 mean that Dale and are
playing, too. The bidding goes
around the table clock-wise. Re-
member? After Champion, I get
10 bid"
There was q world Of meaning
Ia MFR. Muzzy's smile as he re-
piled: IT don't think you'll want
10 bid on this hand. my friend"
"Quiet, Muzzy." roared MIR.
Champion. Were already PEN
allied on the hand. You're
making 1t worse"
This is the kind Of situation
MIR. Judge loves. He was there,
rule book in hand, ready to rem
der the official decision.
"Muzzy," he said In his best
judicial fashion. your bid Is
void and the bidding goes back
10 Abel"
Mr. Abel passed and now Mr..
Judge decreed that Mr.. Muzzy
could make any bid he wanted
TO make. but that Mr.. Cham
pion was. barred from the entire
auction.
Mr.. Muzzy thought this over.
They weren't going to stop him
with their silly laws. He check
ed again with MFR. Judge to make
sure that he could bid anything
he wanted to bid. Then with
the air Of a hero surrounding all
obstacles, he bid four spades.
Mr.. Dale led the queen Of dia-
monds and the defenders collect
cd two tricks in that suit. They
also got q trump trick. but that
was all. The contract was
Muzzy- proof.
Wipe that proud look OF your
face. Muzzy," said Mr.. Cham
pion, land in the future wait for
your turn to bid. ! could have
made six hearts on this hand
seven. If Abel doesn't cash the
ace OF diamonds Immediately"
tcopyright. 1855. General Features Corp. J
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

balance while Egypt is still re- ceiving communist materiel But it would also intensity the danger ito the rest of the world if a new war developed anyway
 Before this thing sirnmers down, the Western powers may yet have to say what the Unit ed States once said in an effort to put damper on Red Chin ese ambitions in the Far East - that an a!ggressor will have to expect powerful retaliation It just isn't in the cards for the big powers to let these small countries set off fuses which lead to explosive situa- tions in many directions.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
|OTHERS AID IN
 NEW HOSPITAL

In the story which appeared in the Tuesday issue of the Daily Sitka Sentinel the name of W. E. Burns was not listed ias being in the group of per sons who were assisting the hospital. MT. Burns has repair ed some of the surplus equip ment which was given the city hospital.
 Also the contributions from the American Legion Alxil- iary and VWF Auxiliary as listed on the city records should have been noted as from the American Legion and Auxiliary and also the VFW Post and Auxiliary.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
BISHOP GORDON WILL VISIT THIS WEEKEND

The Right Reverend Will liam J. Gordon, Jr. will be in Sitha November 4 through z. He will administer confirma- tion in st. Peters by the Sea Sunday evening, Nov. 6 at 7:3O ID. m.
 Following the evening ser vice, a reception in honor ot Bishop Gordon will be held in the rectory.
 Bishop Gordon had planned to visit Sitka two weeks ago, but was compelled to postpone his visit because of unavoid- able delays in plane schedules
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Color blind hunter
 fuils to qet red deer

RENO (P) Deer hunter Ralph Thomas of Reno is thankful "a fellow nimrod's aim was poor.
 Thomas, on a weekend hunt in ',he Pine Nut tMoun- tains near Dayton south of here, heard four quick shots.
 It wasn't until the fifth blast he realized he was the target - the slug shattered the stock of the rifle he was carrying.
 Thomas confronted the oth- CT hunter, who insisted he thought his target was a deer.
 Thomas was wearing a red cap, red jacket and red shirt.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
JOEL CAMPBELL LEAVES THIS MORNING

Joel Campbell, operations officer for the Coast & Geo. detic Survey for the Geophys- ical Year activities, left this morning by plane for Seattle after spending four days here visiting friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and their daughter left here in 1850 after residence of sev- eral years, during which he was observer-in-charge at the local station. He is now assigned to the Washington, D. q. office.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Touch of winter felt in United States today
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 There was a touch of Wintry weather, snow and cold. over |Ibroad areas of the mid-contin- ent and northwest areas to- day.
 The first snow of the season fell in many parts of the mid west, with } inches reported in northern Illinois, and from 1 to 2 inches in Chicago. The blowing snow and slippery streets were blamed by police for five deaths in r.:raffic acci- dents in Chicago in seven hours last night.
 Temperatures edged to near zero in some northern mid west areas. Readings in the teens extended southWard ov- CT the Dakotas into Nebraska. The freezing line covered sec tions from the eastern part of Lake Superior southward to northwest Indiana and south west into central Oklahoma, across the Rockies, over most of Nevada and northeastWard into central Montana. Brisk northerly winds were reported in many areas.
 The wet belt during the night extended from the cen tral gulf coast up the Mississ- ippi valley and over the east ern Great Lakes region. Snow fell southwiard to Indianapolis
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
In and Around Sitku :
FORMER RESIDENT
 VISITS HERE BRIEFLY

Kenneth Sampson, marine insurance surveyor of Ketchi-
 kan. was here briefly the first
 of the week on a business trip fIe spent his free time visiting |friends in Sitka. In the early 1940's MT. Samp son and his wife made their home here, while he was dep r1ty U. s. marshal and she was employed at the First Bank oi Sitka.
 They now have a 7-year-old daughter. Paula, and reside in Ketchikan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
,LiffIe houses moved from, in front of
 Russian residence

GENEVA (H) The Geneva police department with a. cute embarrassment - today removed two little wooden houses from the front gates of Soviet foreign minister M. V. Molotov's villa.
 Tt is unfortunate" said Brig. A. A. Gusson. 1.-The little wooden houses actually are sentry boxes, but someone complained that they resem- bled ano. her sort of little wood en house and asked that they be removed"
 Pressed for details the Swiss non-commissioned police offic- CT said:
 Someone - I'm not saying who IT thought they resembl- ed the little wooden houses that stand behind farm houses in Russia and other agricultur- al areas of the world. There was a complaint and they had to go."
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
NATURALIZATION OFFICER HERE NOV. g

Arthur I. Cartwright of the immigration and naturaliza- tion service will arrive in Sitka the morning of November g to remain until the next afternoon He would like to meet as many persons as possible who have business to transact with his office, particularly those de Isiring to file applications for citizenship.
 MT. Cartwright will be locat- led in room 121 federal building curing his stay.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03

COLLEGE: Competing for top attention with a stuffed H. 5OO4pound Alaskan brown bear in the University of Alaska museum is a bison which ar rived from the Denver taxi dermist this week.
 Live weight of the bison was approximately 500 more pounds than the brownie. and museum visitors already are speculating what would happen If two such live beasts were to meet in their natural habi- tat.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

It begins to appear that Is rael will get arms if she really needs them to insure her se- curity, and thereby lessen the chances of war in the Middle East which could spread to war in the world.
 The hope that Russia could be persuaded to call off ship ment of Czech arms to Egypt is tizzling out. Russian state ments in Geneva Tuesday made it clear that shipments will continue. The Russian sta teanent that the arms will not be used to hurt Israel is just a. mother Russian statement.
 The Russians have finally brought into the open, how ever, an important factor in the whole Middle East situa- tion. Arming of Egypt repre- sents counter-action against the northern tier" pact be- tween Turkey, Iraq Iran, Pax istan and Britain, say the Rus sians. And this is partly true Britain has stepped up her arms shipments to Iraq, espec ially.
 Russia, choosing to accept this as threat. made it a race by tying up with Cairo and try ing to work herself in with the Arab countries which fought the pact, Syria and Egypt, or which align themselves with Egypt, as Saudi Arabia and Le- banon.
 This is double dose of com munist disruptiveness, 11eighten ing the trouble between Israel and Egypt at the same time it emphasizes the differences with in the Arab world itself.
 The American announcement that Israels appeals for arms will ibe considered" however. opens the door on an idea which has been avoided in previous consideration of the program. <
 One thing that the United States and Britain have kept in mind since the crisis develop ed is that Israel had the edge ] when Czech sales to Egypt ] were announced, and they have been waiting to see whether l Egypt is actually going to de- velop the power necessary be- fore any attack.
 Also, they don't want to give Israel the power to implement her talk of preventive war. Such a policy in South Korea prior to June, 1850, eventually proved very expensive, but it is one with which the demo cracies are inherently stuck El A controlled feeding of arms
  10 Israel might maintain the z
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03

and rain mixed with snow fell in Michigan. The snow was reported as far south as Springfield, Ill.
 A new storm from the Pa cific spread rain and snow ov- CT the northwest states. Two to four inches of snow fell in the mountain regions of Wash ington.
 It was raining in Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
MT. EDGECCMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Admitted Tuesday 10 Mt. Ed gecurnbe hospital were Christ ina George of Mt. Edgecurnbe and Mary James and Cheryl Mortimer of Sitka.
 Discharged were Ida Rash atak of Kwinhagek, Robert Medley of Gulkana, Margaret Picket of the Igirls dorm and Willie Ross of Hoonah.
 xvwo0 uUU U-u U r-4m
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
 Arriving Wednesday:

Glen Leach, John and Liets Fee, Luther Johnson. Robert Mortemore. Nellie Pickell, FL izabeth BuIbb. Chris Wyller. Lloyd Baer, Gilbert Breiten- |stein. ElizaIbeth Didrickson. Elton Engstrorn, Fenton James Jack Griffith, Harold Charles and Wally Johnson from Jun eau.
 Leaving Wednesday:
 Robert Campbell. Mr. Hugh es, Agnes Kaputak, Martha Trager, Eliza Link, Murlin Day, Robin Smiley. Ken Sarnp son, Donald James, Laura AL fred, MT. and Mrs. T. Enanoff, MT. and Mrs. Stewart, Miss Chris Wyller, Wrn. Knight, J. Winban, Bud Hamm and Donald James to Juneau,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
' ELMER JOHNSON HOME VISITING FAMILY

Elmer Johnson arrived Thursday by plane from An choraIge to spend a short time visiting his mother, Mrs. Ted dy Johnson, and brother, Ted
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated exclusively entitled for publication dispatches credited not otherwise credited paper and also the local published herein
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY
IN EXCESS OF THE
TEN MHI, LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of Resolution
OF the Board of Public Affairs
of the Village of Chardon, Gea-
uga County, Ohio passed on
the 9th day of July, 1855, there
will be submitted to vote
of the people of said Village
of Chardon at a General Elec-
ton to be held in the Village
of Chardon, Geauga County,
Ohio, at the regular places of
voting therein, on Tuesday, the
9th day of November, 1855, the
question of levying, in excess
of the ten mill limitation. for
the benefit of Chardon Village
for the purpose of water ex-
tension and for such other re-
pairs and maintenance to said
water system as are deemed
neceSSH"y, within the Village
of Cha rdon and for no other
purposes, an additional tax of
TWO mills to run for five years,
at a rate not exceeding two
mills for each one dollar of val
uation, Wh h amounts to
twenty cents for each one hun
dred dollars of valuation, for
five years.
THE Polls for said Election
will be open at $50 O'Clock A.
M. and remain open until $50
O'Clock Pm. Eastern Standard
Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of
Elections, of Geauga County,
Ohio.
Dated October 3, 1855.
Gladys S. Mcdonald
Chairman
Beatrice Van Gorder
Clerk. 4c44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
NOTICE

Andrew L. Hufnagel, whose
place Of residence is now un-
known, and whose last known
address was the Regent Hotel,
Cleveland, Ohio, is hereby mott
fled that on the Oath Day Of
September, 1855, his wife, EN-
ma Hufnagel, filed her petition
in the Court of Common Pleas
of Geauga County, Ohio being
case No. 1876, entitled Hufna-
gel VS. Hufnagel, wherein the
plaintiff prays that she may be
decreed and awarded a divor-
ce from the defendant, and
for such further relief to which
she is entitled in equity.
The Defendant is required
to file his answer in the with
in action on or before the 5th
day of November, 1855, upon
which date, or as soon there
after as the court can con-
veniently hear the same. said
action will be finally heard.
BY Emma Hufnagel - Ed
win F. Brush, her attorney.
6c44