davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

Mrs. Horns hobby is sew
ing. They have two boys:
Marion Jr., IL; Paul, 8; and
a girl, Nancy 712.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F.
D'AgoStino who recently
moved to Chardon from An
sci rd., in Cleveland? Mr..
D'Agostino is a moulder at
Cleveland Aluminium Casting
in Cleveland. Mrs. D'Agostino
a registered nurse. They have
a boy Paul, 7; and a girl
Susan, 6 mos.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Guy
ton who recently moved to
Goredon dr., Lake Aquilla
from E. 70 ST, Cleveland?
Mr.. Guyton works the 2
shift at Chase Brass CO. in
Cleveland. His hobbies are
fishing and baseball. They
have a son Charles, 8.
YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Brazalovics who recently
moved to Mayfield rd., Ches-
terland from Harper rd., So
Ion? Mr.. Brazalovics is en-
ployed at Tapco.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

Situated in the Township of
Russell, County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio, and being part
of Original Russell Township
Lot No. 3, Section No. l in
Tract No. l, and more parti-
cularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the
west line of said Original Lot
No. 3 at it's intersection with
the northerly line of land con-
veyed to A. C. GieSler by deed
recorded in Volume 201, Page
597 of Geauga County Records.
Course No. l. Thence S 81
degrees 20" 90" E along said
northerly line 63.65 feet to a
point in the center line of
County Line Road as shown by
plat recorded in Volume E :,
Page 297 of Geauga County
Road Records.
Course No. 2. Thence south.
westerly along said center line
along the arc of a curve de.
flecting to the left having a
radius of 716.21 feet and whose
chord bears S II degrees II
As" w $3.50 feet, an arc dis
taance of 305.31 feet to a
point in said west line of Origi
mar Lot No. 3.
Course No. 3. Thence N
degrees 00'00" E along S a &
west line of Lot No. 3 about
1862 feet to the place of be-
ginning, and containing appro
ximately 0.16 acres of land
was authorized to be annexed
to said Village.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
Saints Junior
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CONTINUED From Page One)
Lexington. :,
The professional was in formal
attire and made a beautiful pic
ture.
Among the many outstanding
and distinguished visitors and pro-
gram participants present were:
DR.. Wilburn, Campbell College; DR..
J.H. White, Mississippi Vocational
College; DR.. J. L. Reddix, Jackson
College; Dean H. A. Wilson, Al
corn College; Dean w. A. Waters
Rust College; Chaplain ]. D. Nor
gan. Tougaloo College; Dean A. A.
Branch, Tougaloo College, and
Dean Dawson Horn, Mary Holmes
Junior College. Also Miss Florence
O. Alexander of the State Depart
ment.
bishop B. S. Lyle Of Clarksdale,
Mississippi, President Of the Board
of Directors presented the presid-
ing officer, Bishop O. 7. Jones OF
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
Several hundred dollars in gifts
were given spontaneously by the
audience and friends for college
library books.
A scrumptious banquet was
served to all fifteen hundred people
at the close of the day in beautiful
Lizzie Robinson Refectory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

ers is placed at 10000 at the ele-
mentary school level and $4,000 at
the high school level, according
to the report.
To avoid rapid deterioration in
the quality of our entire educa-
tional program" it explains, new
sources of supply must be found
and more effective use must be
made of the good teachers we
have"
Two Of the newer sources which
Mr.. Faust discussed are graduates
of liberal art colleges, many Of
which have now added fifth year
of teacher training, and the reser-
voir of older college graduates who
did not plan to teach, but who
might be drawn into teaching
places where colleges or universi-
ties provide opportunities to meet
requirements for certification
while on the job.
A study of the bi-racial aspects
of public education in the United
States the report states, was made
with Harry S. Ashmore, executive
editor of the Arkansas Gazette, as
director. Research was done by
as top-ranking scholars, their re-
port coming out in May of this
year. 1t has been widely used as
a timely objective" statement of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

Arnold Sullivan, senior Florida AIM College,
the congratulations king
with the Baantine Three Ring Given
at Florida Ann who has shown the outstanding character
both athletics
watch was presented at the annual Orange Blossom Classic
Miami Florida Looking half time
between Florida AIM College
Harris p. Ballanne in the Florida
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

respondents In connection with q
biennial report was Clarence H.
Faust, president Of the fund for
the advancement Of education es-
tablished by the Ford Foundation.
Owen J. Roberts, former associate
justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court, is chairman Of the
funds board Of directors.
The funds job, as Mr.. Faust
explained it, Is to generate prof.
ects that stimulate thinking about
how education can make the best
possible contribution to living to-
day."
On the funds board Of directors,
in addition to Mr.. Rogerts, Mr..
Faust and others are Ralph ].
Bunche, Deputy Secretary General
Of the United Nations; Charles B.
Dickey, director and vice presi-
dent j. P. Morgan & Co.; Mrs.
Douglas Horton, former president
Wellesley College; and Roy E.
Larsen, president Time, Inc.
Not conceiving itself to be an
outer fringe of critics and adj
visers, the fund has long gone to
the source-the schools-where it
has been counseled at length by
wise and experienced persons" in
education, he said. More than 600
persons ranging from classroom
teachers to the United States Com
missioner of Education have been
contacted.
"The fund is convinced that
much of the vitality and promise
of American education rises from
its diversity of CONTROL" says the
125-page biennial report, "the con-
tinuous discussion among educat-
ors and laymen about desirable
change, and the constant expert
mentation which goes on in the
possible education for all Ameri-
can youth"
How To Get Teachers
"The major consideration seems
to be how to get an increasing
supply of competent people in
teaching" Mr.. Faust said. "The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

II Pays To Advertise In Tie
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

question of status and preparation
of teachers is involved. We are
looking for ways of seeing that
teachers get as full and rich gen.
eral education as possible plus eff
fective induction which will include
learning to teach under a practical
situation rather than lessons on
techniques."
1t is quite possible that the pub
lie school teacher of today needs
a classroom aide, he went on, in
agreement with view that has
already been presented by other
leaders in education.
The critical shortage of teach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
Payment go.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
operation by the beginning Of the
planting season.
He further emphasized that ap-
proved applicants can speed up the
processing Of their loans by
promptly furnishing county offices
with requested information con.
corning the proposed irrigation
layout, including cost estimates of
all facilities to be purchased and
installed. He further stated that
1t Is the responsibility Of the sp.
plicant to furnish all technical in
formation and cost estimates be.
fore q loan can be processed.
This information can be secured
from representatives of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Soil
Conservation Service, private engi-
neers or other technicians. In
many cases irrigation equipment
dealers can furnish all or a part
of this information or technical as
ssitance.
Mr.. Fatherree advised that his
office has encountered some diff
ficulty in administering the Soil
and Water Conservation program
because of lack of understanding
of the security requirements for
these loans. He explained that
all loans must be adequately Sc
cured to insure their repayment
and protect the interest of the
Government.
Security may be in the form of
(1) First real estate mortgage. If
first real estate mortgage ade-
ouately secures the loan, no other
security is required. (2) Chattel
mortgage. First chattel mortgages
may be given as security if the re-
payment period of the loan is not
in excess of years. The chattei
mortgage will cover major items
purchased with loan funds and
other selected items of chattel
property to adequately secure the
loan. (3) Junior liens on real es-
tate. Loans may be secured by
junior liens on real estate and on
major items purchased by loan
funds if sufficient to adequately
secure the loan, otherwise addition
al property is required.
These loans may be made to
anv farm owner or operator who
is unable to obtain the necessary
credit on reasonable terms and con-
ditions from private or coopera-
tive sources and to associations
such as Soil Conservation Districts,
Water Users Associations, ETC.,
engaged primarily in furnishing to
its members service directly related
to soil and water conservation.
All loans must be scheduled for
repayment in the least number OF
wears consistent with their ability
to nav and in no case exceed ~
wears, except in justifiable cases
association loans may be scheduled
for repayment up to 40 years. The
rate of interest is 4 1j2 percent.
Funds for these loans are being
provided by various banks in Mis-
sissippi and fully guaranteed by
10 Government. All applications
are reviewed by the FLA County
Committee composed Of three local
citizens. Applications may be filed
at county FILA offices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
Democrat ...
Continued from Page One)

would establish a federal commits
sion instructed to seek compliance
through negotiation, but with au-
thority to apply for federal court
orders where necessary. Violations
then would be punishable as con-
tempt of court.
Humphrey said the bill will pro-
pose that enforcement in states
which have their own fair employ
ment practices laws would be left
with the state officials.
He said he also plans to offer
companion bill to create a Civil
Rights Commission, whose primary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
he Negro and school problem.

the Negro and school problem. !,
In the field Of curriculum, there
are many disagreements among
American educators, he said. Con-
tinuous study to determine what
young people need most In order
to understand today's world 10
needed.
At about the same time pro-
possls for greatly stepped up fed
eral aid to public schools, eleva-
ton Of teachers salaries to an
s,006 to $4,000 scale, and . fresh
array Of imaginative devices to aid
the classroom teacher were pro-
jected at q recent conference here
at New York University.
A comparatively fearles view
Of the federal aid question--which
usually raises the likelihood Of
increased centralized power-was
taken by DR.. George D. Stoddard,
chairman Of the directing commit
tee Of self-study for the university.
He said he agreed with Beardsley
Rumps recent suggestion favoring
a $4,000, 100000 increase yearly for
public schools, this to be provided
by per capita-child-in-school
grant.
Under DR.. Stoddard's plan as he
explained it, each state would re-
ceive the same amount per pupil.
But each state would have con-
tributed different amount in ac-
cordance with its own resources
and legislative action. The fed
eral responsibility would consist
solely Of seeing that the money
was paid to the states and that it
was applied to school systems.
"A friendliness toward new de-
vices and approaches is called for, "
he goes on. Teachers may need
a division of labor in order that
in their best pupils they may en-
phasize the original and creative
aspects Of learning.
Greater Self-Teaching
"If this means two teachers in
a room, perhaps one as a teachers
aide and the other as master
teacher, if it means a wide utiliza-
ton Of films, radio, television, and
the external resources of a conf
munity-why, so much the better.
Not more than half the child's
time is spent in schools, DR.. Stod-
dard stressed. Therefore the pu.
pill will be Impoverished" unless
further research and experience
point the way toward the means
of developing greater self-teach.
ing in children.
DR.. David D. Henry, executive
vice chancellor of NYU, urgec
that teachers be relieved Of their
more routine and mechanical tasks
in order to develop better persona
relations with the individual pupil
Films can take over much of the
instruction, as he sees it, leaving
the teacher free to do the follow.
up" work.
Education At Amy Price
The rapidly deteriorating" sit.
uation in teacher supply can be
counteracted only by sufficiently
strong financial and social re.
wards to make able young persons
want to enter the profession, said
DR.. Alonzo F. Myers. In the next
five years the elementary and
high school staff must be increased
from 100000 to 100000, he
pointed out.
A salary scale of $4,000 to $12,.
0C0 would not be Fantastic" ir
view of modern trends, according
to DR.. A. ]. Foy Cross, director Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

function would be to discourage
discrimination for reasons Of race,
creed or religion. He said the COM
mission would serve mainly as a
consultant to state and local gov
ernments, but would have authority
to require compliance with anti
discrimination rules by firms doing
business with the government.
Humphrey declined to predict the
future of either measure, but said
he expects growing support" for
them. Efforts to obtain the pas
sage of civil rights bills have set
off some bitter fights in Congress
in the past.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
Fifty Members
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Onel
cans had been condemned to CAPT.
tai punishment for unlawful po-
ccession Of arms and ammunition.
with your knowledge Of the AMI
mosities which Mau Mau violence
has fostered, you will appreciate
how this charge could be abused"
the letter said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01
I eacher Shortage.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
full gist Of a press conference called
here by a group which has contrib
uted $66,116,23S TO forward educa.
tion since April, 1861. Talking
with newspaper and magazine cor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-01

the university placement services.
Mans inability to live with
other men cannot be met by super
highways and more powerful auto
mobiles, he noted. WED better
buy education at any price or we
cannot afford the other things our
resources might provide"
Evening star., 1955-07-19
OFT Installed
Two Presidents

Mrs. Herbert Goldberg and
Mrs. Nathan Ostroff have been
installed as presidents Of the
Organization and Rehabilita-
ton through Training.
Other new officers are Mrs.
K. Bresler and Mrs. Arthur
Rappaport, vice presidents;
Mrs. Irwin Lurie, treasurer;
Mrs. Ivan Michaelis, financial
secretary; Mrs. M. Reisf1eld,
assistant financial secretary;
Mrs. Julius Karp, executive
secretary: Mrs. Ruben Deckel-
baum, recording secretary;
Mrs. Myer Leavy and Mrs. Max
Yacker, corresponding secre-
taries; Mrs. Louis Volk. his
torian; and Mrs. Abraham Nei-
man, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

The woman sailors" Of two
world wars will gather in Mi
ami Beach, Fla. on July 20.
80 and 81 for their 18th an
nual reunion.
Waves, both active and in
active, and Yeomanettes who
served in World War I are
among the 1900 women to
whom invitations to the reun-
ion have been mailed.
1t. Comdr. Mary Wood Ma
lone, USNR (ret0, is chair
man for the Florida gather
ing. She says the response
from all naval districts SO far
indicates that this reunion will
be the largest held to date.
A full week end of activity
has been planned. Headquar-
ters will be the Hotel di Lido.
The reunion will open with
a reception honoring Capt.
Louise K. Wilde, USN, assis-
tant chief of naval personnel
for women. It will be followed
by a buffet supper at the hotel
swimming pool.
Precision Drill
A highlight of the evening
will be precision drill demon
stratlon by the Waves Drill
Team of the United States
Naval Training Center, at
Great Lakes, Ill.
Capt. Wilde will address a
luncheon on Saturday, July 80
on the subject of "The Cur
rent Status of Women in the
Navy" The afternoon will be
left free for a sightseeing
cruise on Biscayne Bay.
The anniversary dinner will
be held on Saturday night.
Guest speaker will be Rear
Admiral Daniel v. Gallery,
USN, who as skipper of the
baby f1attop" Guadalcanal,
staged the first boarding and
capture at sea of an enemy
Evening star., 1955-07-19
WAVES to GQther
In MiQn1i Beach

ship since 1915. An official
Navy Department film of the
capture of the German sub
marine U-505 will be shown.
Following church services on
Sunday. a splash" party is
scheduled at the Di Lido pool.
Several post-reunion trips
are also being planned to a
choice of such places as Cuba.
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Is
lands and the Bahamas.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Trip Advice
j. r., Washington

J. R., Washington
For Mrs. r. E. F.: Not long
ago enjoyed a tour of Mex
leo. I think if you let a travel
agent help you you will get
the most out of it. and the
agent will help you cut costs
and corners. The AAA has a
very good booklet which is re-
vised yearly called Mexico by
Motor" You can get lots of
good ideas from it and choose
your hotels or other accom-
modations from it. It's a
handy guide, too. The Pan
American Union will be glad
to offer suggestions, too.
Hasta Luego!
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Seed Catalogue;
Coffee Cake Recipe

Mrs. E. L. K, FGirfGr
Recently one of the readers
requested the name Of a COM
pany to write for a seed cata-
logue. Here is the one we have
and also have used their prod
ucts. Henry Field Seed and
Nursery Co., Shenandoah.
Iowa. They have all types of
seeds, shrubs and plants. The
lady requesting a red African
Violet will find they carry one
called Flame"
Here is the recipe for a de-.
licious coffee cake for the gals
in your neighborhood. Three
quarters cup sugar, cup flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder,
70 teaspoon salt, / square
chocolate, 2 tablespoons but
ter. 1i2 cups milk. l teaspoon
vanilla, " cup brown sugar, "a
cup white sugar, 4 tablespoons
cocoa, cup strong coffee. Mix
and sift the first four ingredi-
ents. Melt chocolate and but
ter. Add to first mixture. Com
bine milk and vanilla. Pour
into creased pan. Combine
brown sugar. white sugar and
cocoa, and sprinkle over bat
ter. Pour coffee over the top
and bake 40 minutes at $50
degrees.
Now, last but not least,
wonder if any of the readers
has any information on the
city of Tucson, Ariz. We would
appreciate hearing from you.
We have a school-age child
and would need a 3-bedroom
house. How is the weather?
Also, does anyone have a
recipe for a pineapple pie
served at the Pentagon called
Hawaiian Delight?
Evening star., 1955-07-19
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
.Mexicon Trip
G. S. G.. Washington

G. S. G., Washington
With reference to the i'll
quiry of r. E. F. Of Alexandria
for information on a Mexican
trip, for recommended reading
material on travel in Mexico,
the most comprehensive and
recent book is THE Standard
Guide to Mexico and the Ca
ribbean." by Lawrence and
Sylvia Martin, published in
1854 by Funk and Wagnalls
Co., New York.
This can be borrowed from
the local public Libraries for a
period of 80 days. It is excel
lent and answers about every
question a prospective traveller
could think of.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
=. M, u. washington

For MRS. J. H. c., here is a
recipe for brown sugar brown
les which might be what you
are looking for: Two cups
brown sugar. 2 eggs, l cup
-four. " teaspoon baking soda
(scant), salt, vanilla and nuts.
Bake at 1926 degrees for Is
20 minutes. I use a 15x8-inch
pan. That's right, no shorten
ing!
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Boil Cracked Eoos

Mrs. L. M. r., Washington
Here is something I have
just discovered-how to boil
cracked eggs. I have tried
boiling them in salted water,
even a brine, but usually the
white was honeycombed. Have
water almost boiling hot.
Carefully put cracked eggs
in water, after removing pan
from fire. Let stand 1920
minutes. Then bring to a boil
in covered pan. Shut off heat
and let stand until cold. This
is perfect for salads, deviled
eggs or what have you. No
leaking and no honeycomb-
ing.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
WAX I Up
TIR p i?

n never reoily knew what a
good nights sleep was until
| switched from coffee with
caffein to new Decaf," says
bus driver R. W. Schnell.
No wonder Decaf gives you
full coffee enjoyment without
caffein. Decaf is pure coffee.
A special process takes out
97eo of caffein before roast
ing, leaves in rich flavor.
Ask your grocer for new
Decaf. Or, let us send you 4
sample packets free! Write
Decaf, Box 12-Y, Brooklyn /,
N. Y. for free samples.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

fhe e2pected seek end e1lests. 81
Dr ana hfss r. y Nuckole
MI and Mrs ) Z Lyons. Of
Rice we're recent visitors Of Mr..
and MIS- " 7 ATKINS at ttseir
home LAKE. Diane
Carol Jean Brown. daughter Of
WI and RI G d Brown spent
the past aeek END In Rlcnmsnd
VISITING ner aants. Mrs Gltays
DeJainette and MISS Ida Amos.
Nj and Mrs r 2 Poag visited
Der brother & w Hoover. sun
dag afternoon in Amelia Mr.
Hoover is improving
M and Mrs w A DAVIS we're
upper guests Sunday Of his sis
teg Mrs r S Flanagan ana his
mother Mrs r r Davis. Of
Tlice Lake
st YEA Meet
Mr. IS r Allen. Mrs I A.
Flippen and Mr. p T Reynolds
l. y Rouer and r A Smith
Were amoag those attending the
Virginia Education Association
last Friday n Richmond
Miss BESSIE Mae Tuner * a
patient In Stuart Circle Hospital
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04
Ghosts, COLLINS, Run Rampant At
Cumberland CIF Halloween Party

MN Herbert Goodman 0f sur
~ Side entertained sEe C8S-
befiahc Youth Fe]ioa hip gfoa3
lazt Monday night at the cool
n.an ancestral home aifh- ee4l-
tine nlo fashioned Halloween pr
tn Title guests al wearing funny
ard ab0oky faces we're greeted tu
afrgal bg their host Hefbert
Hindu Goodman gcpresenting SRI
Indiah Chlef an ODD loJk,Qg
character draped aith IN Indian
blankrt among the masked faof
were included The KIua of Ga-
blfna David Newton and lhe
IEyppotamus Evelyn EoHung
TIE Judges we're unable to n
eide unanimously on the prize
Wlnnfra 70 everyone reeeqed
prize FolIoain game a5peop-
r5ate 70 the occasion dellclo9
homemade de8gl1rns apples
earned by bombing for thefn 10 d
deep basin Of watf feagent
squash and hot chocolate drfk
were epjoyed by the twenty-five
present.
Mra r. l. Adams 3 anu
children. visited relatives a ftcis-
inond last Mondag Nj. aad Ms
Adams With their famh gers
g1sitors Sunday Of Nj and Mrs
J. n Price Who recently moved
from the village Up he Guinea
community
The Rev Fl +. Reynolds tt
among those attending the Gems
efal baptist convention TINS aeca
liz Richmond
Nj and MI. w Il Ransom and
Mass joyce Ransom haze had az
tisn recent guests Nj and M
J = Babcock and thet children.
Betty and jimmy Mrs Lille M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

and daughter Sharon Gail -r4rf
the day sund.y u Midlothian
as guests of Nh and Mrs Nor
man Huskey
Miss Pattle Lee Holmes. Of
FaImWlle xaa the overnight
guest recently 81 Miss Ann Brown.
MI ana Mfrs. ] 4. Godsey with
their son johnny. accompanied
By Miss Mary Z. Godsey and Mr.
r l. Towns mot0red TO Avon
Sunday for Visit with MI and
Mrs. K F. Godsey
Visit in Appomaltox
Mr.. and Mrs. James TAYLOR VIII
liams and daughter Kathy visit
ed his father, DR. w TVyman
williams last SATURDAY. ID Apo
matt0x
Among the guests Of Mrs NJ. NJ
George and family last Sunday
we're Mr. and Mrs Robert Collins
and their sons Aubrey and Har-
old Of Farmulle
Mrs Richard Douglas Aaron
returned to Orlando, Fla Sum
dav following a weeks visit here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs A
r Brown and her husbands par
ents IN Amelia
NJ Yaa.4I fr,4ttta ass5 hoy, rf4tI