davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Fri, Mar a. 1855 STATE PRESS Page SIEVE,

ing adaptations of animals.
Man made rocks in the process being formed by
the eighth grade Students the seventh grade engaged
study of plants.
Amelia Erwin, reporter for this homeroom; Mrs T. o.
Betton, instructor.
Among the senior girls who entered the Betty Crocksx
search for the American Homemaker tomorrow
Giles earned the Betty Homemaer of
morrow pin Davenia also received Betty picture
cook book for herself and copy will be given the school
library.
--t
Honor Roll for The First Semester:
ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT.: Evelyn Thomas Annette
Ross James Ready Margin Womack, Tommy Mcdowell Re-
oeeea Clay Carolyn Johnson Elaine Williams Carolyn Wink
Ter Floyd Handey Geradean Thelma Stout
tie Sreeter Theods Brown Louvaenta Smith,
rett Brenda Sims Gwendlyn Sims Ray FLOYD Woods
Lila Mae Abraham, Lehe Womack Gentry Curtis
Adams, Betty Sisk, Maxine Clay Carolyn Needy Elmer
Jackson Ollie Ruth Thomas, Harold Cook Landa Alexander
Emanuel Watts Janice Rosernond, Henrietta Settles Mary
Coffee Emmit Martin Wayne Love- Earnest Scott
seeter Fra Helen Bowers, Beverly Thomas Amos
den, Billy Robinson Floyee Aaron Mary Eta Settles Alice
Ann James, Edward L. Peterson anoard Woods Betty Esx-
ridge Genice Ford Willie Martindae Eugene Ross Joe Jack
son, Lincoln Williams, Charles Ready Wayrnond sis David
Sanders Laverne Stewart Watson Margaret Winer
and Earnest Martin
JUNIOR HI AND SENIOR HI:Sevenh grade Robert Pace.
Adel Payne, Billy Rick, William Thomas, Billy Watson An
drew Wiley Donna Brown, Lucy Bryant Mildred Bynun Car
oyn Cherry Mary Lois Jackson Joyce Rockns Patsy Ruth
Taylor, jeanne Thompson Cda Needy Eight grade Opelka
Glass Hosie Ford Joseph Taylor Lois Galloway Maurice
HILL Ninth grade Earl Tate Ertha L. Humble Gloria Bruce
Cleo Underwood Rose Sampson Erma Hill Tenth grade
Robert Miller, Juana Dupee Lemul Bruce Stella J Euc-
hanan Eleventh grade Leoard Underwood Alma Jen-
ms, Earl Williams, Earnestne Northern Willie Jean SMITH
Earl HILL Vernea McClendon. Twelfth grade Thelma Fair
fax Aretha Cato, Davenia Giles Maxine Rodgers
d. ID. Hawkins
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Show Professionally Made Movies at Home

We always thought It's a good
Idea to rent Observation-Disclosures
movies to show at home when
you are entertaining. We've talked
about 1t before and marveled at
the wide range OF subject matter
covered by the films which you
can get on a rental basis.
But we didn't know until re-
Gently just how smart this is con-
sidered socially. A friend of ours
showed us something in one of
the Top women's fashions maya
zines that really proved how
right we've been all the time. 1t
was an article telling what kind
Of clothes a woman in an exclu-
sive suburban New York area
wears on various occasions. And
1t showed a dress for wearing
when friends or neighbors invite
her to drop in for the evening to
see film they've rented to show
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

at homel The article went on to
point cut how popular this idea
has become in the modern way OF
living.
OF course, we aren't going to
suggest that you wear any par.
ticular type of clothing for view
ing films-but we do want TO re-
mind you that there are so many
wonderful movies available, both
from an entertainment and edu-
cational standpoint, that its q
shame not TO take advantage OF
them.
If you don't have a protector, il
is usually fairly easy to borrow
or rent one. The movies you show
with it can be used to amuse lhe
family on a rainy weekend, to-
fascinate young guests who come
to play, and provide an enjoyable
evening for your adult friends.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

Pulaski County hi school chorus under the direction
Mrs Maene Smith, presented All Star Jamboree in the
recently Music included songs of the latest
popular tunes dancing including the rumba chicken and
many others.
The science department of its main detectives
develop students wholesome attitude toward heahfu
living and appreciation for science in its d
relationship to problems Of health.
Progress is being made toward reaching this goal
additional that have been added to the collection
the biology laboratory three white rats and
The being used to show datery defci
ences snakes other animals for the purpose of study
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

ual educaon) Negro history Valentine and birthdays of
famous Americans Primary grade pupils held their Brother
assembly Friday Spiritual education the
of this assembly.
Gravy boys after school each Monday under the
supervision Nathaniel Hill of the Carver YMCA branch
for moral and spiritual guidance recreation, leadership
ference and craft.
troop No 203 of Carver school received COM
mendaon at the meeting the Carver PTA for its display
of crafts now followed by this organization poster display
some of the work prepared for the parents Mrs
Faustenia Bomar Is leader.
The Carver Girls Scout troop sponsored by Mrs Zenobia
and Mrs Carolyn Watkins televson station
KARK-TV Tuesday afternoon.
The Carver boys basketball team has four of its
games league play preparing for the first
Greater Little Rock elementary boys tournament sponsored
by the South End boys club March h and 8 the Dunbar
center Malvin Minor, Carver teacher is coach.
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Twelve Beauties Vie for Miss Brown Sugar


Twelve Pine Street students running for Miss Brown
Sugar. The being sponsored by the Pine Street CHAP
ter society The girls running are Mary Nell
Williams Betty Acln, Cozetta Payne Ceesne Iys, Gladys
Ford Rosie Hoskins Anna CoWan, Loevas Smith, Patricia
Senior Morris Dotte Armstrong and jamie Mitch
ell Sugar" will be crowned today in special
assembly.
Mrs, F. o. Wheeler and Mrs Evelyn Pearson the ORA
sponsors escorted group of students to Pine Bluff TO
participate in the AStae Dramatic tournament which con-
vened Friday The of the play presented Ihe Dust
man. The consisted of John Carlisle banker Sammie
Pitts Annie Carlisle daughter Josephine Gillian. Sarah.
housekeeper Margaret Cowan Donald Stephens young
man. Solomon HILL jones' banker John Baker, Martin, a
examiner and Dr. Smith, Coya Harrison
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04

Room Mothers Visit
Thursday of week the mothers entertained Mrs
FELTON, Wheeler and her home group with gay alter
noon parv record player furnished soft music hroou the
party Refreshments hot and assorted cookies
for the afternoon were checkers bngo and ana
grams The group and teacher looking forward
to another afternoon ecreaona activities from the
mothers who made possible the affair Were Mesdames
J. Embry, r Hoskns, p. Mccoy and l.. Smith
Don't forget, purchase your State Press and Keep UP
with The Happenings Around Your School
Mrs L. Marie D. Schiller reporting
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Carver Elementary School

The annual ST. Patricks tea sponsored by the Carver
PTA will be held in the school auditorium Sunday
from to p. Receipts from this affair will be used to
buy playground equipment for the school, Twenty-Five tables
cosponsored by parents and teachers, will participate
Brotherhood week observed in classrooms and as
sembes during the past week Upper elementary grade pupils
held assembly Tuesday with IS minutes devoted to each
the following Brotherhood with emphasis spirit
Arkansas State press., 1955-03-04
Elementary News

Elementary News
The boys and girls of grade have done fairly gooe
lob of writing original Some of the stories were my
Pet my Red House" Dick and James House. and L Play
with Jip'
Fave Opal Walker Theodore Jones' James Robert Mat
lock and Carolyn Veasley made 100 cent in spelling les
sons this week.
The second year class and the instructor MISS H.
Smith spent time expressing graeflness for the return
several class members who have been ILL., and to give them
background in during their absence The stu
dents i'll are Vera Ray Betty Gvan Lula M Green Car
vn and Genetta Fuller Preparation being made for par
cipaton in the Art exhibit.
The third year class going to participate in the annua
Chidrens Art exhibit 18th The class is busy making
different things to exhibit The will write all parents
visit school,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Farm Fencing Is
Big Business

CHICAGO: Fences represent a
-nulti-bnlion-dollar investment by
u. S. farmers and ranchers reports
National Live Stock Producer, the
nations leading live stock maga-
zine.
To enclose the fields in an aver
age 320-acre farm, 1870 rods of
fencing is required. At prevailing
prices for a general purpose type
of fence (32 inch woven wire,
strands of barbed wire and steel
poSts), would cost about So per
rod for materials and an estimated
So per rod for labor. This makes a
total fence cost of SIS per rod. Total
cost for enclosing the 800 acres
would be $3.50.
There are approximately 81
million farms and ranches in the
U. S. Figuring a fencing cost for
each at only 20@o of the above fig
ure would make the total invest
ment of nearly S81a billion - a
good reason why farmers should
know more about this phase of
their enterprise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
category interesting to collector.

category interesting to collectors.
All antiques are for sale.
One of the special features to be
on display in the Armory show
will be a 1908 Kiblinger Automob-
lie which is valued at $4,000. The
public will find this car to be in
mint condition, as it was originally
when a showroom model.
Also included in the show will
be the fabulous Country Store
owned by Veronica and FlaviouS
Bullock of Owensville, Ohio The
BullockS are we'll known to anti
que show goers all over this part
of the country. Their country store
is filled with everything from an
cient horse medicine and high but
ton shoes to valuable antique glass.
The special feature of the Bull
locks store is the penny candy
counter with its rock candy on a
string, jawbreakers, cinnamon
balls and horehound sticks. Many
memories will return when seeing
the old time cracker barrel and
checker board on display.
The Soroptimist members are
working to make this their best
show. The show will be open Fri
day and Saturday, May 20 and q
from noon to 10 p. m, and on Sun
day, May % from / p. m. to 10
p. m. Food will be served all three
Ioxyc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
OHIO DEPARTMENT Of HIGHWAY SAFETY

Piar, lot no. 9, in Merriman's first
addition, West Jefferson.
Carl Bowman, administrator to
Rose B. Sheehy, lot no. 4, first
Loofbourrow addition, Mt. Sterl-
ing.
Cecil and Lydia B. Forrest to
to Robert L. and Edna G. Loving,
one acre of land in Jefferson Twp.
Forrest r. and Margaret S.
Detrick to Carl S and Elizabeth
r. Fladt, 1921 acres in Jefferson
Twp.
Ethelyn Williams Administrative
of estate of George A. Shower, de-
ceased, to James S. Kile four
tracts of land in Darby Twp, con-
tanning 1922 acres, more or less.
Leona E. Baber to Samuel c.
Baber, undivided one-half interest
in north half of lots no IS and 16
in Jones third addition, West
Jefferson
Samuel c. and Leona Baber to
Joseph F. and Clara M Holt, two
tracts of land in Jones third addi-
tion, West Jefferson.
COMMON PLEAS
New Cases:
The London Home and Savings
Co. VS.. Favorite Poultry Producers,
Inc. action for money, amount
claimed $6,086 %. 80.
P. E. Mcdaniel Inc, VS.. Ethel
loops, Rte. 2, London, action for
money only, amount claimed,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Sidney Antique
Show May 20-22

Thi Third Annual Sidney Anti
que Show and Sale is scheduled
for Friday Saturday and Sunday,
May 20, 81 and % at the Armory.
corner of South West Avenue and
South Street, Sidney, Ohio.
The antique show has been spon-
sored each year by the Soroptim-
iSt Club of Sidney, for the benefit
Of their major project which is
the awarding of a scholarship to a
worthy county or city high school
graduate. Nine scholarships have
been awarded to date. Proceeds
from this show will be used for
this project.
This 1855 show promises to be
most interesting and attractive
with II dealers from four states
displaying their wares in every
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
April Rainfall
Below Normal In
Ohio Picture

Columbus, Ohio - The Ohio Di-
vision of Water in its monthly
summary of the Ohio water situ-
alton reports that rainfall during
the month of April was slightly be-
low normal resulting in a sharp re-
duction in stream flow and very
little recharge of ground levels.
The report points out that all of
the rainfall during the month came
in the form of showers and the
amounts varied throughout the
state. Two periods, April 1st to
9th and April 26th to 39th were
generally dry. The scattered show
ers which occurred from April 9th
to 25th were sufficient to main
tain soil moisture and promote
abundant growth of grass but were
not generally effective as a source
of ground water recharge.
The deficient rainfall, increased
use of water by vegetation and
evaporation losses resulted in a
sharp reduction in water runoff
during the month, the report
states. However they point out
there was sufficient flow in
streams throughout the state to
maintain water supply dams and
reservoirs at the high levels estab-
lished during the proceeding month
Of above normal stream flow.
The advanced state and rapid
growth of vegetation during the
month demanded an increasing
proportion of the current rainfall
leaving less and less for percola-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

ton and recharge to ground water.
AS a result water levels declined
in those index wells which respond
most rapidly to current recharge.
The report states that with two
exceptions the mean water levels
in the index wells are now reason
ably near the 5-year average and
that ground water levels are now
much more favorable than at this
time in the last two years.
The report indicates that the
normal recharge period is now
passed and from now until at least
October the demands of vegetation
and evaporation will leave an in
sufficient portion of rainfall to re-
charge ground water in any ap-
nreciahIe amount.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Highway Deer Kill
Shows OverpopuIation

COLUMBUS, 'OHIO-The acci-
dental kill of deer on highways is
one of the guides used by Division
of Wildlife game managers in de-
termining the deer population in
Ohio For the first three months of
1855 the accidental deer kill was
10&t above the accidental kill for
the same period in 1854, and 500
above the kill for the same period
in 1858.
County game hearings that have
been held to date indicate that
there is favorable interest among
farmers and sportsmen in having
an open deer season in 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement OF Account Account and
vouchers or the followlng named
in the Probate Court of Madiso
County, Ohio. for approval and set
tlement: Anna Smith Estate Number
l2,153 Docket Page 26.
Unless exceptions are filed there
20 said account will he for hearing
before said Court on the Goth day of
June, 1898, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
t'nued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
C"UtiOn of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
ling. Joseph S. King, Probate
Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Madison County
Court
PROBATE COURT
Accounts Approved:

John Frey first ana final.
Anna Smith final and distribu-
tive.
Wills Probated: -.
Will of Lucille L. Fuller, de-
ceased, admitted to probate and
record May 6, 1855.
Appointments:
In the estate of Jennie Williams,
deceased, late of Plain City, Bes-
sic Collins appointed administra-
trix, $1,000 bond. L. w. Carey,
Harold Clark, Roy Hilbert. appra-
iserS.
In the estate of Walter F. Soul
ly, deceased, late of London, Lou
ise d. Hennigan appointed admin
istratrix, $4,000 bond. Robert
Kaveney, G: G. Schelechty and
Richard Slagle, appraisers.
Marriage License Asked:
H. Eugene Herr, %, minister,
Scottsdale, Pa, and Mary Eliza
beth Yutzy, 26 missionary, Plain
City.
Marriage License Granted:
H. Eugene Herr and Mary Eliza
beth Yutzy.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Lucy M. and John V. Byers to
Nellie F. Tracey, northwest half
of lot in L. H. Loofbourrow addi-
ton, Mt. Sterling.
The estate of c. E. Fee, deceas-
ed, to Nellie b., Robert d. and
Richard w. Fee, undivided one
third interest in four parcels Of
land in Plain City.
Richard W., Nellie B., and Rob-
ert d. Fee to G. w. Fee, undivid-
ed one-half interest in 1.472 acres
in Plain City ..-.
G. w. Fee to Nellie B. Richard
w. and Robert D. Fee, undivided
one h a If interest in l472 acres,
Plain City. T., tz...
G. w. Fee to William Clegg,
1.472 acres of land in Plain City,
George H. and Gertrude Nc
Whitney to James F. Humphry,
lot no. 3 in Tom Wood Colony no.
2. t....
James F. Humphry to Clarence
and Elsie B: Hulls, lot no. , in
Tom Wood Colony no. 2.
Wilfrid T. and Margaret D.
Dwyer, lot no. so and 25 feet off
lot no. 49 in Tom Wood Colony
Alvin L. and Helen M. Richards
to James o. and Mildred M. Neff,
lot. no. 68 and north half OF let
SO in Darby Crest addition, West
jefferson.
Alvin L. and Helen M. Richards
to John l.. Rlcnards, lots no. !, Z, .
of block 19 and part of Reserve
ID" in Darby Crest addition, West
jefferson.
Alvin L. and Helen M. Richards,
to Raymond NJ. and Bertha +.
Montgomery, lot no. 70 and south
half of lot no. SO, Darby Crest
addition, West Jefferson.
Julius B. and Thelma Fitzpat-
rick to Celesta F. Ward, part of
lots 296 and CT in Hawthorne al
teration, Glade Hill addition.
Laura v. and George Norris to
Robert E. and Nola Henry, 10
acres in Paint Township.
Harold B. RAIDER, administrator
of estate of John Frey, to Rena
Burkitt, lot no. IL in Frey's first
addition, West jefferson.
]. M, j. r. and Madaline White
side to James I. 'Timmons, u acre
and 48 So. rd. in Range Twp.
Kenneth J. and Elizabeth Wolfe
to Ralph M. and Habel " Wolfe,
lots no. "a and 25 in Cappy Jack
son addition, Plain City.
Biscayne Properties. Inc. to
Charles B. and Betty Sapp lot no,
so, in Merriman's Second addition
and to Charles F. and Roberta A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
THE sEMwEEKly MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

S138.80 with interest and costs.
Ishmael Sturgell. Rte. 3, Mt.
Sterling VS.. Mary E. Sturgell, Rte.
3, Mt. Sterling, divorce sought on
grounds of extreme cruelty. Mar
ried March 2, 1910, three minor
children.
Ishmael Sturgell VS.. Mary E.
Sturgell, The First National bank,
London, action for partition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

Maurine K. Trimble, dba Trim
BILE Motor Sales, Mt Sterling,
VS. Robert Stillinger, Mt. Sterling,
judgement rendered in favor OF
plaintiff on cognovit note, amount,
S122.72 with interest.
George Wickline VS.. Gerald
Stires, Rte. /, London, action for
money only, amount claimed
$380.25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13
Minute Book:

Minute Book:
Eva Hargo VS.. Harold Hargo,
divorce granted on grounds of
gross neglect and extreme cruel
ty
State of Ohio VS.. John Ault, on
indictment for operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor, 500 bond
forfeited
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-13

ohio 276 famed roadside parks are In ous
.
Officially accepted opening day, but State
Department Officials said all parks except three are open
registration 121ses4s visitors with 4e9S of
this being of State. !.
will offered shelter,
tables frepaces and It's
safe drinking water
signs placed in parks ..a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-21
Milwaukee Vans
Name SO Leaders

Milwaukee, Wise. - T h e
annual meeting of "Van-
guard" CFU Lodge 807 went
off with a bang and our con-
gratulations 60 to the new
slate of officers, who are as
follows:
President, Walter Gayske;
Vice President, John Krog;
Financial Secretary, M aryI
K o bza; Treasurer, Anne
Tschanz; Recording Secreta-
ry, Walter Kersanoff; Chair
man of the Board, John
(Rocky) Kobza; Trustees,
Anne Puskarich and Louise
Srok; Delegates to the Wis
consin Council of CF'U LODI
ges, Walter Gayske and John
Krog.
One important change in
the official setup is that the
Financial Secretary, Mary
Kobza, will also serve as
Chairman of the Sick Com
mittee and Nest Manager.
This way, when you folks 60
to pay your dues you will
have to make only one stop,
which should be quite a con-
venience.
The meeting date remains
the same: Second Thursday
of the month at Karlovich's
Hall, 539 South Sixth st.
The above officers can use
not only your congratula-
tons, but also your pledge of
cooperation throughout the
coming year. Now is the time
to make your New Years
Resolution to attend the reg
ular meeting, which is only
once a month.
Your reporter, the Gabby
Vanguard, who has been let
ting you in on all the news, is
bowling out for the coming
year. I am sure that the past
and newly elected officers
join me in wishing you a
Merry Christmas and a Hap
py, Healthy and Prosperous
New Year.
! Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-21
Canton Members Ready
For HOLIDAY Eve Party

Canton, Ohio - G. F. u.
Lodge 514 will sponsor their
Annual New Years Eve Par
ty at the American Croatian
Home Saturday, December
81, at 900 PM.
A delicious sauerkraut and
pork supper with kolbasD
will be served by the fair sex
at midnight.
Hats and noisemakers, plus
dancing to the strains of a
very fine orchestra, will sure
ly enable us to ease out the
old year and usher in the new.
Come one, come all for a
grand evening of entertain
ment.,
Florence Comsia, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-21
COME TO YUGOSLAYIA!

"Englishmen, Irishmen,
Americans, and holiday
makers of all civilized ma
tons, come in your millions
to Yugoslavia. You will be
treated like kings! The
government will provide
you with a perfect climate
and the finest scenery of
every kind for nothing.
The people are everything
you imagine yourselves to
be and are not. They are
hospitable, good humored
and very good looking. Ev-
cry town is a picture and
every girl a movie star.
Come quickly before they
find us out. 1t is too good
to last"
- George Bernard Shaw
Note: - The CrOatian
Fraternal Union will spOn-
sOr a Visit YugOslavia!"
Membership Campaig n
from January | to July 81,
1856, the Grand Prize
Award winners of which
will be entitled to an all
expense paid trip to Yugo-
slavia in August of 1856.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-21

fore, even those who just re-
Gently were enrolled can now
seek the exchange. 1t will not
be necessary to return the
old certificate. If you are
asking for the exchange, you
merely discard the old upon
the receipt of the new con-
tract.
Remember, therefore, that
the choice is up to you.
If you've decided to ex-
change, then you must COM
plete the Exchange Form.
There is sufficient time to de-
eide, and yet keep in mind
that requests for exchange
which are post marked after
March 81, 1856, will not be
accepted.