davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Spanish envoy TO America to
be presented on the occasion
Of the first treaty OF friendship
between the United States and
Spain"
Now the Ambassador is hav-
ing the portrait sent to WASH
ington to hang In the Embassy
here, and 1t will be unveiled
sometime this spring.
Goyo Exhibit PIonned
In keeping with his desire to
make Americans more familiar
with the art and culture Of
Spain. the Ambassador Is max
ing arrangements for an inn
portant exhibit Of Goya's orig
inal drawings, engravings and
etchings to be held at the Ma
tional Gallery of. Art in April.
These art treasures will come
directly from the Prado Mu-
scum in Madrid and 1t will be
the first time they have left
Spain.
Among the 100 drawings to
be shown will be the famous
"Bullhght" series and another
group entitled "The Disasters
Of War"
Among Porty Guests
Among the guests at last
nights party were DR.. Howard
Mitchell, conductor Of the
National Symphony; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Dufiield. Greek
Ambassador and Mime. Melas,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron Cowen, Miss Carolyn
Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sweeney, Mr.. Jouett Shouse,
Mr.. John Edwards. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Henle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tapley Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Houghteling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krock.
AS soon as they said goodby
to the last guest, the Anbas-
sador and the Countess had
to prepare to leave today for
Palm Beach, Fla. They will be
the guests of honor at the
Goya Ball there tomorrow
night for the benefit of the
Spanish Cancer Foundation.
SehoeIkopfs Entertoin
Also on the party circuit
last night was a 6-to-8 gather
ing given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Horton Schoelkopf, jr.,
in honor of Col. and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins. (He is a
nephew Of the general who
bears the same name.)
The Collins. who have just
moved to Washington, received
with their host and hostess 1T
the Schoelkopf's home on
Thirty fifth street.
Among the guests were Mr..
Robert Van Roijen, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert s.
Reuss, the first Secretary of
the Peruvian Embassy and
Sonora de Laroza, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Douglas, DR.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rogers, Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.,
Robinson Mc1lvaine, and Mr..
Bruce G.. Sundlun.
Others present included the
Frank Holcombs. the Frazier
Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Snowden, Mrs. Dolly Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beverly
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. MUIR
ray Preston and many others.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

t n e n e x I
seat and I
b e g an to
talk. Once
started. the
freedom Of
a no nyuity
and the in
tinaacy pro-
duced by
close quar-
ters and the
storm out
side encour.
aged us both
to say more
than If we
Evening star., 1955-02-17

wake I've ever held" Mr..
Brooks cheerfully rejoined..
I'VE feel at least we came in
ahead of Philadelphia. But q
dark horse won the race"
Evening star., 1955-02-17

The plane was bouncing and
swooping - not dangerously,
but too violently for me to
read-and the young man in
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Nome Students Who Had Perfect Attendance All Last School Year

Following are the names of Nome Public School students who were awarded perfect attendance certificates by superintendent Wm. Angel at the graduation exercises Thursday evening:
 First Grade-Lloyd Hardy.
 Second Grade - Richard Mug lene, Kathleen McIver, Victor Hudgins, Rennie Kowasuk, Rich ard Miller
 Third Grade - Stanley Ander- sch, Eileen Norbert, Allen Reed, Jeanne Heath, Clinton Gray, Julius Pleasant, Helen Moses; Stephen Andersen.
 Fourth Grade-Jeanette Ander- sen, Richard Atuk, Vicky Castel, Carol Doyle, Nicky Longley, Carol Miller, Mike Simon, Sally Walker, Diane Wilkie.
 Fifth Grade-Steven Peterson, Joan Aukon, Douglas Davis, Ron aid Locke, Alfred Moses, Rich ard Norbert, Ernest Ailak, Ethel Ailak, Charles Burnett, Ida Cab inboy, Sheryll Martin, Cora Sen ungetuk.
 Sixth Grade - Ray Arnold, Rodney Boucher, Clarice Hardy, Frances Johnson, Patrick Norbert, Maggie Panek.
 Seventh and Eighth Grades - Fritz Chambers, Frances Long ley, Janet Muller, Lee Oman, Donald Outwater, Richard Ben son, Cora Senungetuk, Earl ToWner.
 High School m Suzanne Eager strom, Ruth Glavinovich, Carolyn Glavinovich, John Johnson, Lor- etta Johnson, Gloria Jean Mogg, Roy Snyder, Robert Summer, and Gladyce Walker.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
c. F. O'Dell to Start
 Simplified Bookkeeping To Aid Small Businesses

MT. c. F. O'Dell, owner of the c. F.O' Dell Bookkeeping and Sec retarial Service, has announced the recent purchase of a building from MT. Elias Mulch which will make very suitable office build ing.
 This building is to be moved within the next 10 or Is days to the vacant lot between the Munz Airlines and the Fashionette Buildings, MT. O'Dell having leased this lot from MT. Nels Swanberg. The lot faces south on Front Street, almost opposite the bank.
 Since the announced departure from Nome of Mir. Leslie, A. Ste vens, it is quite fortunate that Mr. O'Dell has decided upon making this business investment. It is understood that Mr. O'Dell is also installing a simplified system of bookkeeping, for the benefit of small business establishments, which will materially cut down the costs of their bookkeeping.
 Although MT. O'Dell's service is not licensed to do Public Ac- counting" yet, nevertheless, his service can render all the book keeping service that anyone's pri- vate bookkeeper or private secre- tary may do and at much less cost to the businessmen.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Nome Parents
 Have Son Who Will Study at Caltech

COLLEGE, Alaska, May 23-Last week the University of Alaska graduated it's first bachelor of science in geophysics.
 Today that student accepted a research assistanceship scholar ship at California Institute of Technology. There at Pasadena, T. Neil Davis will study for his Doctor of Philosophy degree.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Bon V. Davis of Nome, Alaska.
 Davis, who is married and has family, was an honor student at the University of Alaska. He re- ceived several other offers before he accepted the Caltech position.
 Time" magazine, which last week devoted nine pages to a story about Caltech, says that the school occupies a special place in the esteem of scientists and en- gineers. Though it may have ri vals, it has no superior anywhere in the world"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
HEROES, TIME AND PEACE
By HAROLD SALISBURY

the valiant sake Grieve their sacrifice they it willingly Nor gieve that they sleep in distant lands alien But honor the valiant fighters who answered the call afar Honor today the aTmies of the air. the the land, Who died in the bitter at home foreign and Honor and bless the faen to the souls who dared For knows the depth of their hell the
 deeds they feared!
 Honor the host of fighters who made Counys might Honor the and who fell for right Honor the couraged fighters who fought in faith and trust The and of all the earth whose to them
 just!
 For each had his vision of truth and its valdity Reverence the fallen ones and precepts As the fighters Honor the numberess fallen In numberess centuries numberless countries shore Honor the valiant dead the of the Bloody Fray, Through which mans slow ponderou
 painful way
 Honor the dead with bless them Honor the noble hosts but greve that there need be Honor th peaceful day) the fighters Historys Who all for their country goal These countless heroes Time unknown given In winning the against the sacrifice they And they have not died in all things good But the future only honor honorng
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Albert WoOlson, 108, Last Survivor Union Army, Sits Out This Memorial Day

DULUTH, Minn., R Albert Woolson, 108, last surviving mem Der of the Civil War Union Army, today broke a long standing tra- dition when he "sat out" Mem orial Day.
 The old soldiers daughter Mrs. John Kobus, said that it is the first Memorial Day in her mem ory that Woolson hasn't been per sonally feted or a parade march CT. However, at Newark, N.J., the annual Memorial Day parade was dedicated to Woolson.
 Woolson was hospitalized twice this spring with lung congestion but has made almost a complete recovery. He is up every day and the past two Saturdays he visited the family's lake cottage about 38 miles from here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with light rain showers tonight and Tuesday. Cooler to- day. Highest temperature expect ed Tuesday 53.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 59, low 39. Max. wind 35 mph. from the NE. Sunrise 1:52 am, sunset 1O:O9 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 57, low 46. Extremes this date since 1907: high 68 in 1947, low q in 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Auto Workers Reject Ford Co. Stock Offer And Prepare For Strike

DETROIT, R-The CIO United Auto Workers, flatly rejecting a Ford Motor Co. offer to give it's 14O,000 employees the right to buy Ford stock at half price, called on Ford local unions throughout the nation to get ready at once for possible strike action" The stock buying plan was in cluded in a half-billion dollar, five-year package" offered the union as a counter proposal to the JAW demand for a guaran- teed annual wage.
 Ford's offer ignored the guar anteed annual wage.
 The company called its pro- posal that would permit employees to buy stock in the tightly knit family enterprise when it goes on the market as 'the most challeng- ing and. comprehensive" in the history of the auto industry.
 But the union stood pat on it's year-round wage demand and de- nounced the company's offer as "phony."
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Are You a Litterbug?

While Nome is conScentiously striving to pick up after those who have careessly dumped refuse here and there within the city limits think it the appro priate time to caution the jealous who hauling away their garbage that the only place should be dumped is the city-controlled garbage dump not along the sides of the road destroying the natural scenic beauty.
 Evidence of this is particularly noticeable along the Cape Nome Road It is just easy to the city dump the side of the road. Furthermore, anyone reported dumping along side the road outside city limits is subject to fine.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
38,00O- -Year-Old Stump Displayed At Alaska Science Conference

COLLEGE, Alaska Persons attending the Sixth Alaskan Science Conference at the Uni versity of Alaska June IA will see the oldest wood tree stump known in Alaska.
 The 38,00O-year old specimen will be part of paleontological display set up by Otto William Geist, research associate in pale ontology at the university. The famous Carbon IA process was used to determine the stunp's age. Another article on display will be a piece of hide and the hair of a female super bison of approximately the same age as the stump. Geist obtained the hide at Dome Creek.
 Geist will show many other items he has obtained while roam ing the entire territory and parts of Canada for his fossil speci- mems.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30
Projects Scheduled for End Division
 By Territorial Dept. of Aviation
By Senator Howard Lyng

Tn addition to the construction of two fields, one at Kiana, 100 miles northeast of Kotzebue, and one at Selawik, 100 miles east of Kotzebue-both north of the Arc tic Circle-the following projects are scheduled for the Second Di- vision this season:
 Shaktoolik-Steel mating is to be placed on the airstrip built several years ago by Lee Bros.
 Wales-New field was built last season by Jack Bullock and steel mating freighted to Wales. This mating will be layed on the field some time in June or July.
 Savoonga. St. Lawrence Ion the strength of bill put through the last Legislature by the writer, a DC-3 airfield is to be built at Savoonga. Survey is scheduled for this season, construction for 1856. Steel mating will be the topping. The Territorial Department of Aviation is in the process of ac- quiring 1000 tons of steel mating from the Army from the Aleutian Chain surplus.
 Bluff-Here, $2,50O has been supplied as matching fudns to- ward construction of a small plane strip for the new dredging operation of vetrean bush pilot Bill Munz.
 Noorvik-Seventy-five miles northeast of Kotzebue a survey for a new airfield will be com pleted this season. Construction is scheduled for 1856.
 Shungnak. 18O miles northeast of Kotzebue-A survey was com pleted for a new airfield last year but construction is not scheduled until 1856.
 Hope and Pt. Barrow are both scheduled for field surveys by 1856. One of them will get 4,OOO- foot DC-3 airfield, probably both, for this would extend the Fair banks-Barrow trip for tourists and big game hunters, as well as benefit the villages themselves.
 Dahl Creek. 200 miles northeast of Kotzebue in the upper Kobuk, or else at the village of Kobuk, a few miles distant, a pcs airfield is scheduled in the next year or two. The other gets a small field.
 Bill Munz, veteran Second Di- vision pilot, recently succeeded Neal w. (Willie) Foster as Second Division member of the Territor- ial Board of Aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-30

Olaf Lundborg. one of Candles oldest pioneers, returned yester- day on his annual trip north.
 -LundbOrg, retired mining man, has mining interests in the Candle area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

and Mrs. Richard Mckenzie and
Larry.
Mrs. Nettie Smith underwent
surgery at Memorial Hospital,
Washington c. H. last Saturday.
Mrs. Eden Brook was hostess
for the Garden Club Friday eve
ming in her home. Members present
were Mrs. Milton Turner, Mrs.
Luther Rehm, Mrs. Clifford Glenn
ans, Mrs. Keith Rowand, Mrs.
Richard Mckenzie, Mrs. Paul Dau-
gherty, Mrs. Joe Daugherty, Mrs.
Jay Gossard, Mrs. c. c. Rowand
and Miss bessie Wolf.
The Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Thursday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Wesley Rehm, assist
ing hostess being Mrs. Emmett
Simmermon and Mrs. Clemmet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Fund Balances AT
SIS Billion Now

In line with the old adage ito
save against a rainy day, the col
lective balance in the State of
Ohio's four retirement systems and
the workmens compensation and
unemployment funds rose to more
than 81 300, 100000 at the end of
the fiscal year June 80, 1855, ac-
cording to State Treasurer Roger
w. Tracy.
The actual total, after twelve
months of collecting receipts, pay
ing state warrants and benefits,
amounted to $1,335, ,276,075. This
reflects an increase of $51, ,434, ,453,
or A per cent over the aggregate
balance in the six public admins
tered fund accounts on June 80,
1854.
A breakdown of the combined
balance total, which represents the
money put away over the years in
all six funds for which the state
treasurer is custodian, discloses an
increase in five of the six, compar-
ed with the cash balance figures
for the previous year.
Listed in Tracy's annual report
for fiscal 1855, the individual fund
balances include:
State Teachers Retirement Sys-
tenn, 1921 ,987, SGT, an increase of
$32, 1872, ,493, or 1888 per cent
Public Employees Retirement
System, 1922, ,928,341, a gain of
$40, ,289 POT, or 22,05 per cent.
State Public School Employees
Retirement System, $38, ,778,8 an
increase of $5,432 ,686. or 16 per
cent.
State Highway Patrol Retire
ment System, $1,748, ,737, up $780,
158, or 2122 per cent
Workmen's Compensation (In-
dustrial Commission), S189, ,453. .055
an increase of S17, ,168, 1884, or 9.96
per cent.
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation, $500, ,379 ,518, a decrease
of S43, ,954 ,495, or 6.82 per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

Sinmermon. The devotional per-
iod was conducted by Mrs. Pearl
Gordin. The program pertaining to
the Fall Thank Offering project
was given by Mrs. Clifford Glenn
ans. Guests present were Mrs. Ray
Gordin, Mrs. George Knecht, Mrs.
Cecil Jones, Mrs. Austin Gill, Rox-
ann Chillcott and Lesa Clark.
Members present were Mrs. Ray
mond O'Brfen, Mrs. Clifford Glenn
ans, Mrs c. c. Rowand, Mrs. Har-
ry Theobald, Mrs. Richard McKen-
zie, Mrs. Martin Knecht, Mrs. Ev-
erett Kinneson, Mrs. Hiram Riegel,
Mrs. Orpha Pleasant, Mrs. Ed
Bethards, Mrs. H. r. Long, Mrs.
Martha Farley, Mrs. Pearl ordin.
Mrs. Darwin Curry, Miss Anna
Rowand, Miss Sarah Bruce and
Miss Marib Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ritenor of
Tyler, Texas, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Gordin, Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Baughn spent several
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tenney, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKen-
zie and Larry were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mckenzie at
Sabina,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Gossard of Springfield.

Gossard of Springfield.
Mrs. Paul Daughaxty, Mrs. Joe
Daugherty, Mrs. Richard McKen-
zie and Mrs. Jay Gossard attended
the Garden Clubs of Madison
County in London, Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Edward Ray of Lancas-
ter was the lecturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and Linda spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Predmore and Don at Han
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones of
Washington, d. c., are visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Long.
Mrs. Jack Lansing is patient at
Memorial Hospital, Xenia, for sur
gerry.
Mrs. Pearl Shilling of Spring
field spent several days with Mr..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Concrete Show Is
For Farmers Use

A new color-sound film just re-
leased by the Portland Cement As
sociation tells a complete story of
how to build a paved feed lot for
beef, hogs and dairy animals and
obtain greater profits by keeping
livestock out of the mud The film
is entitled Meat, Milk and Money
with Livestock on Concrete" 1t is
available for showing to farm
groups and vo-ag classes through
the associations district office at
so West Broad St, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
SOUTH S0L0N
BY MRS. RUTH DlFFENpAL
Phone 3271

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Thompson
tRamona Simmermon) announce
the birth of a son, Roger Allan,
Oct Oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Aldredge
tHelen Jean Brooks) of Jackson
vile announce the birth of a dau-
ghter, Christine Ann, Oct. oath.
Guests over the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gossard
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Levick of
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
NoTICE 0E APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Winifred Deegan De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Donna NJ. Deegan of RID. No. l Ir-
win. Ohio. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor of the Es-
tate of Winifred Deegan, deceased.
late of Pike Township. Madison
County Ohio Case No. 12500.
Dated this 18th day of Oct. 1855.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of said County
Oct 90 81 Nov
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Ohio Farm Leader
Delegate To Rome

An Ohio farm leader has been
picked by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture as member of the
American delegation to biennial
meeting of the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization in Rome Nov.
to 26.
He is John w. Sims, Vickery,
vice president, special assignments,
for the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. Over 70-member countries of
the United Nations agency will be
represented.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son will head the u. S. delega-
ton. Delegates from the member
nations will meet to determine the
direction of FAO's program for
the next two years and to consid-
Ler budgetary matters.
FAC was set up in 1945 as a
means of raising the levels of nu-
triton and standard of living of
the peoples of the world and of
securing Improvements in the ef
ficiency of production and distri-
button of all food and agricultural
products.
Sim, who was executive secre-
tary, OFBF, and executive vice
president of Farm Bureau Coop
erative Assn for several years be-,
fore his retirement last summer,
will be making the trip as a rep
resentarive of the National Coun-
Gil of Farmer Cooperatives. He
is a former vice president of the
Council.
This marks the second time
within a few months that the U.s.
DA has picked an Ohio Farm Bur-
eau official for an important mis-
sion overseas. Ferris S. Owen,
Newark, OFBF vice president,
was one of a dozen u. S. farmers
chosen by the USDA to make the
tour of Russia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Albert Kuehner Deceas-
ed Notice is herby given that VIII
liam S. Culp of West Jefferson, OHIO,
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrator De Bonis Non
Of the Estate of Albert Kuehner. de-
ceased, late of West jefferson, Mad
ison County, Ohio Case No. 1910:
Dated this 24th day of Oct. 1893.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Oct q Nov. 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

For a Tibetan, sticking out his
tongue is a mark of respect.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

forgotten by these disabled Korean boys
they their woodworking at Samyuk
Won Home in Seoul Lahes bought under
UN Korean Reconstruction Agency
Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization Near
given to the school by
United States United Kingdom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Iasa.-AI7NyW
E&&E
by Jack johnson

Everyone the crazy days just after the
standing around with fstuls OF money
(snce they couldn't buy new one anyway.
Even then, of supply and demand
had repealed sold easily, but there
to SELL Now, there lots of cars but
them
Sure there were used in those days who
up the basic rules of the new car
dealer remain
dealer like ourselves is in the used car
IL
provide incentive for people TO
The rule of thumb is that you make NO
money of the used side of the business
But what funny With used you're
handling product that's falling in value day About
dollar day according industry cost accountants who
have made study of it.
All! you say, I'll just days 500
on the afraid the rules work for
everyone. We won't hang to used car for 100
- why make it of losing business. And
the YOU have is dropping dollar day too
despite all the the street strange
things happening in the business national
survey showed that 1850 the profit in the busi
per Yes 1 POINT six-tenths of per-
NO, we're not weeping, but do
claim something about and think
doj you should know something about
@k@g q @zG
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

Words think great
exhaustess and il
life comprehend them
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Bertrand Russell
Sees Happier Era

LONDON, Oct. Z R.--Philos-
Iopher Bertrand Russell said yes
terday he sees a good chance
"the world is moving into a hap
Ipier era than it has ever known
before"
Receiving the Pears Encyclo-
Ipedia annual trophy for work on
behalf of peace, Lord Russell
said:
Mankind cannot long con-
Itinue to preserve any degree OF
sanity or balance unless they can
find a way to diminish nervous
stress. The world has begun to
Igo rather slowly and rather ten
ltatively toward life as opposed
Ito DEATH"
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Partridge Census

England's gamekeepers esti-
mated this years bird stocks by
taking a census of eggs in par
fridge nests in the countryside's
fields and hedgerows.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Ex-TextiIe Worker Dies
In Choir for Murder

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Oct. Z Up
Marvin H. Chasteen. 41-year-
old former Easley, S. c.. textile
worker. died today in the South
Carolina penitentiary electric
chair for the November S, 1853
rifle Staying of a fellow towns
man. Roy Virgins.
Chasteen. father Of two,
showed no apparent nervousness
or fright as he entered the room
He eyed spectators as he was
huckled In the chair and then
hexed his arms as if to deter
mine for himself whether he was
securely fastened. He was pro-
nounced dead in four minutes
and 81 seconds after the first
electric charge.