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

LOST - A blue parakeet, ma
med Punkie. He talks. Mrs. f.
O. Wendt, 100 Tilden ave. Call
Chardon 6-1304. 3X3O.
LOST Last Saturday after
noon on U. S. returning to
Rock Creek from Cleveland
a Sterling-Linder shopping bag
from car. The bag contained a
valuable container brace for
teeth, rhinestone wrist watch,
earrings and perfume. Reward
given for return of teeth brace.
Mrs. John J. Kantz, ROCK
Creek, phone 3-3746 and reverse
charges. 2x31
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

NOTICE / have Cleveland
buyers for farms, homes anC
acreage. Call or write Herbert
c. Parpart, Realtor. Office y
mile north of 322 on Fowler'>
Mills Road. Phone Chardon
5-496l. 33tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank my friends
neighborS and relatives for the
many beautiful cards and let
terS received while in the
hospital and afterwards.
Mrs. Alta Johnson
lc3I
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
FLA To Join In

Future Farmers Of America state
championship which will lead even
tually to nationwide activity, has
been added to the Ohio State Fair
horseshoe pitching program, ac-
cording to announcement by Super
visor Claude A. Benedict. Qualify
ing rounds are scheduled for Mon
day, Aug. 20, with afternoon finals.
Tentative schedule for the annual
state championship of the Buckeye
State Horseshoe Pitchers As9ocia-
tion sets the opening of qualifying
rounds for Friday, Aug. 26, with
finals on Saturday and Sunday,
\ug. 27 and %
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

FOR SALE - One only. IL hip.
Wizard Outboard Motor with
neutral and reverse. Regular
S324.50 - now only $299 so at
western Auto Store, Chardon o.
FOR SALE Boat, II feet,
plywood; good condition =
$500 Call Park 9-7652. 2x31
FOR SALE - Western Elec-
trio induction motor, 2 hp., 3
phase, go cycle, 22O volt, 1900
RPM, Also ventilating fan II
inch, 6 blades, lis hp., 10 volt
A. R. MuehleiSen, CandieId rd.
Phone Chardon -3472 2X31
FOR SALE Sectionalized
homes. Foundation size "a by
"a feet. All roof sections, floor
sections, door and window Sec
tions, inside sections. Priced at
$3.50. Call Chardon 5-4141. 4p33
FOR SALE - Young MuScovy
ducks. Six and 10 weeks old.
Call Chardon 6-2l00. Hiram
BlakeSlee. 1X3G
FOR SALE - Case threshing
machine and Deering binder.
Arthur First, Wells rd. Clari-
don. Phone East CIaridon 66l03.
1x30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

FOR SALE - 1852 Internal
ional LBS Tractor with 5th
wheel. 1920 tires. Straight air
brakes, 2 speed rear end. Pric-
ed for quick sale. Call Middle
field 2-5636 after 6 p. m. 1X30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

FOR SALE - 1889 Ford two
door complete with hoped
up engine, new puncture proof
tubeless tires, heater, radio
back up lights and turning sig
nails Body in excellent condi-
ton Call Chardon 6-2109. 3x32
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Sleeping rooms
with home privilege if desir-
ed. 2O8 Water st. 2x3l
FOR RENT - Furnished room
with kitchen. Mrs. William
Bowers 1856 Court st. Phone -
ChardOn 5-5364. 2x3l
FOR RENT - Two good Sleep
ing rooms one with two
beds. Mrs. E. L. Young, AIT
N. Hambden st, Call ChardOn
5-8375. 2X31
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
NOTICE

LOST - Pet Parakeet - char
treuSe color. Would say tWeety
and pretty bird. Connie NOEL
vain, 10 Park ave, Phone s.
1862 2x32
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14

GENEVA, R-Red Chinese am- bassador Wan Ping-nan today proposed talks with the United States at "a higher level" pre- Sumably between Secretary of State Dulles and Premier Foreign Minister Chou En-lai.
 The Chinese envoy also de- manded removal of the western trade embargo against the Peiping government.
 The US. representative in the talks with Wang here, Ambassa- dors U. Alexis Johnson, refused for the time being to discuss any thing but the repatriation of Am erican civilians held in China.
 Peiping is holding 19 American civilians in jail but says machin- cry has been set up so they can arrange to go home Twenty two others whose release was prom iSed last week are still in Commu- mist territory. The Americans also have agreed to facilitate the de- parture of Chinese nationals in the United States who want to go to Red China.
 Wang's delegation contended earlier today that these announce ments on the civilians wound up that phase of the negotiations which began Aug. 1 In the con-
 The two envoys met for an hour and 40 minutes today. Although they apparently came to no agree ment on what to take up next, they agreed to meet again next Tuesday, Sept 20.
 Wang previously had been ex- pected to take up with Johnson the question of seating Red China in the United Nations. Now Pei ping apparently realizes this ques- tion could not be discussed use
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Sanitation Course Starts Here Oct. H; Empty Oil Drums Will Play Big Role

JUNEAU, Sept. 12-The second training course for village sanita- tion aides is scheduled to begin Oct. IT in Nome, according to Richard s. Holmgren, Alaska De- partment of Health sanitary engi- neer, who is training officer for the program. Lauris Parker, sani- tarian for the Health Dept, is assistant officer.
 A candidate from each of 10 villages in the Nome Kotzebue area is being selected to attend the four week course in which the trainees receive practical instruc- ton in meeting water supply, waste disposal and general sanita- ton needs in their communities.
 An illustrated guide geared es- pecially to sanitation problems of Alaskan villages has been devel- oped for use as a text during the training course and also as a guide for the trainees when they return to their communities to work with residents there in i'm proving sanitary conditions of the areas.
 Utilization of materials and supplies readily available in the villages is stressed by the course. Empty 50-gallon oil drums play a large role in the water storage and garbage disposal plans.
 The first sanitation aide train ing course was held in Bethel in June. Five trainees attended from Hooper Bay, Chevak, Tununak, Kwethluk and Kwigillingok.
 Selection of candidates to at tend the second school will be completed as soon as villagers
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14

have returned to their homes afr ter summer absences at fishing camps and other activities, MT. Holmgren said.
 Quarters for the school and the trainees will be at the Maynard MacDougall Hospital in Nome.
 The training program is under joint sponsorship of the US. Pub lie Health Service and the Alaska Department of Health. The Alaska Native Service also sponsored the work at it's inception and prior to turning over of that agency's med ical services to the US. Public Health Service on July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Red China Envoy Presses for Talks At Higher Level and End of Embargo

fully at the ambaSSadorial level This would indicate the Commit nists have given up any hope of getting into the JUN. this year but plan strong play for getting there in 1856.
 However, Johnson and Chang meet next on the day the JUN. General Assembly opens in New York. Russia is almost certain to make a renewed demand there for seating Red China.
 Wang's demand that the lifting of the Vests embargo on the shipment of strategic goods to China receive top priority in fu- ture talks with Johnson had spe- cial significance. It suggested the embargo hurts the Reds more than diplomatic nonrecognition or political and military uncertainty in Southeast Asia.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy this afternoon. Fair tonight and Thursday. Cold CT tonight. Warmer Thursday. Low temperature expected tor night 35, high tomorrow AT.
 Nome data last A hours as of 2 am. today: highest tempera- ture AS, lowest 35 Max. wind 25 mph from the S.W. Sunrise at 5:24 a.m., sunset at 6:32 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature 52, low g. Extremes this date since 1907: highest so in 1929, lowest 25 in 1908.
 Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
CAMBELL NEWS
Man Killer. Killed bY Man.
By CLARENCE IRRIGOo
August 1855

their trip east with g foot shark. The killer was sighted swimming with it's fins visible above the water in a dead calm sea, the re- port stated. One or two shots were fired, but both missed the animal.
 When it did not go down, they trailed behind and when right moment came, the harpooner struck the killer with walrus har- poon.
 Knowing it was going to be a long battle, the hunters had spliced lengths of walrus ropes. When the killer was harpooned, the fight began. Two lengths of rope were not long enough. They let the line go when holding the end of line seemed risky.
 The wounded animal raced and struggled for dear life, but the skin boat with 25 hoursepower Evinrude was too much for wounded killer.
 Thus end the life of a lone un- derwater prowler in the Boring Sea. Dead sharks have been found long, long time ago.
 Winter in Summer
 Unexpected snow blizzard in what we called middle of the summer month" killed hundreds of young birds nesting on St. Law renee Island Campers reported dead birds were found on the water and land. Some reported seeing dead terms on the lee side of boulders.
 The birds may have sought shel- ters under rocks, but freezing snow and gale which lasted many days killed warm climate birds and ducks. This storm forced thousands of migratory birds to leave their nesting grounds in the area, and possibly other places, too
 Foot Soldiers Trek Westward
 The Alaska National Guard boys from Savoonga, under the Com mand of 1st II. Tim Gologergen | arrived here walking all the way crossing rivers and creeks. They camped two nights before they arrived Gamben.
 One guard arrived with badly bruised and swollen face He had missed footing while walking over rocky trail, and landed on his face. His buddy had to helr him recover when he did not re- spond to a call He was uncon- scious for few minutes Although complaining some headache, he managed to keep up with the rest of the boys.
 The Guards were helped across Lake Troutman with skin canoe Five trips were made across the lake. The Guards had covered more than 50 miles with their heavy packs.
 Walking across tundra is not new to these great soldiers. They had done it before, when there were deer on the island. Every summer, these young men would spend sometimes two weeks or more herding reindeer, and yet come home with high morale.
 Blue Whale
 For Toothless Soongarook | NTT.111l
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Blue Whale For Toothless Soongarook

Willard Kaningok left young blue whale near dying when his gas went low while hunting the other day. In two or three days, Conrad Oozeva found it in front of his tent, Sept. 7th, 1855.
 The whale was still fresh. The black muktuk of the blue whale was good to eat.
 Soongarook will have some diff ficulty chewing tough muktuk. Hope Santa Claus will bring him two front teeth.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

q hostess is able to remain calm, she
serves her food at its best, and her
guests feel at ease and welcome
There is always something special
about food prepared with personal
touch. Guests are pleased when q
hostess serves her specially. They
NAV even be disappointed when they
are not served specially which they
had anticipated From this observation,
we realize that good hostess may
successfully use a few well-liked menus
over and over with only minor changes.
Her creativity may be shown in the
garnish of the casserole, the arrange
ment of the salad, flavorful glaze,
such as cinnamon and sugar, for the
rolls, and creamy custard sauce for
the fruit.
There are several suggestions which
help both the beginner and the ex-
perienced hostess. Plan thoughtfully to
make best use of available facilities
and skills Think through-with paper
and penciI-things to be done and sup
plies required Write out the menu in
detail. Make time schedule and work
list. Prepare ahead of time as many
things as possible without affecting the
quality of the finished products.
Keep it simple, Don't plan elaborate
party meals or foods which are beyond
your cooking ability. After all, it is
the delicious simplicity of the food and
the cheerful hospitality of the entire
family which makes guests feel well
come and at easei-ANdY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

There is much less work and worry
with the dryer-no heavy lifting ICON
sequently no aching back, in winter no
chilled, aching hands, no frozen clothes
to handle, no colds, no worry about the
best linens and shirts getting wind
whipped and pulled out of shape. Also
bright, lively colors never fade but re-
main clear for the life of the garment.
NO SprinkIing
When drying articles to be ironed,
simply set the dial for damp drying
and no dampening is necessary. They
are just right to iron right from the
dryer or may be folded smoothly and
left in plastic bag until a more con-
venient time They will still be Just
right. SEARCHED tFings=T use a medium
heavy starch-especiaIly if dried by
themselves (no unstarched. articles
mixed i'm are very satisfactory.
Never overload the dryer. Besides
requiring much longer drying period,
the clothes will be less wrink1e-free and
fluffy from being too crowded.
Excessive drying or dehydration,
either on the line or in the dryer should
not be allowed as it Injuries the threads
of any fabric.
Tt is not necessary to have an auto
matte washer or even running water to
enjoy a dryer. The drying time per
load, using a non-automatic washing
machine, as we do, is only few min
utes longer. The cost of drying even
large washing-4 to sheets, Is or
more shirts, 6 to 10 dresses, towels and
other articles to go with them. even
% rugs-is surprisingly small.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
In Editorial
The Enjoyment
Of Hospitality

cit is not the quantity of the meat, but
the cheerfuIness of the guests, which
makes the feast. "-CIarendOn
A HOME is the natural setting for
entertaining and should generally be
ready to receive company Haven't
you known homes which always seem
to have the welcome mat out? Hos
pitality consists of sharing your home
and family with friends. Guests feel
more at ease if members of the family
appear ready for company. Successful
entertaining is one of the happiest parts
of family living.
Liking to be a hostess helps in being
successful one. This feeling is fostered
by a sense of ease and confidence. A
capable hostess is skilled in extending
hospitality, thus she brings enjoyment
to her guests while enjoying herself.
Being hostess is the right and priv
ilege of every homemaker. Learning
to be good host or hostess is a val
liable step toward maturity for our
youngsters. A welcoming home is a
healthy setting for hospitality. Skill is
necessary not only in creating a feel
ing of welcome, but in adapting the
entertainment and food served to the
best use of your facilities, abilities and
budget.
Getting ready for company is sue
cessfuI family venture when all con-
cerned find enough happiness together
to justify the time and effort spent. An
atmosphere of ease and cheerfulness is
conducive to enjoyment. Confidence in
creases as skill in food preparation and
extending of hospitality increases. If
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
With an Automatic Dryer
MshAay q Inn
By BELYINA ". BERTINo, Roose0elt Connty

I HAVE HAD my clothes dryer for
over year, but still sing its praises
every time wash clothes. Rural EIec-
trification, so recently made available
to our Montana ranches and farms, has
made my good fortune possible.
The traditional Blue Monday has
vanished forever from our house and
washday is pure pleasure because of
the dryer. After considerable expert
menting, testing, and comparing, / use
the dryer exclusively the year around.
Some readers may raise an eyebrow at
that statement-it has long been ira
ditional MUST that clothes be hung out
In the sun whenever possible.
Not for me.
That is one more tradition I can
cheerfully discard-and for no less than
a dozen good, strong reasons Take the
sheets-the dryer does not yellow them
and they come out as delightfully."-
wrinkle-free as if ironed There are
never frayed ends such as whipping on
the line unavoidabIy causes, not only
on sheets but on towels, dishtowels,
diapers and many other articles as
well
Soft And Fluffy
More often than not, sun-dried towels,
chenille and mapped articles are harsh
and stiff Dryer-dried they come out
soft and fluffy as new, delightfully."-
fresh and clean-smelling. The new sym
thetic fabrics, nylon hose, and wooIens
can be dried safely and beautifully.
Some materials like embossed cottons
need no ironing at all if they are hung
UP as soon as they are removed from
the dryer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Miracle

Every seed knows,
And so it grows
In the Spring
When Christ arose.
--LeOna Vaughan, Lake County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
ACT NOW

Our construction schedules ar9
made In advanced Plan now and
have your CAPP-HOME when
you want Itg
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

NEW mo 0N--SpaclOus and mod
ern throughout Large Thermopan0
windows at corner of living ROOM
Full overhRng circles the house.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13

shall be highlighted by three ac-
Invites in which the alumni, stu
dents, and faculty shall take part,
Baccalaureate begins the Sill
yer anniversary celebration at the
War Memorial stadium, p. m.
Sunday. May %. The Reverend
w, E. Hayes who has two chill
dren in the graduating class will
deliver the sermon. The alumni
of Dunbar hi school is invited to
participate in the line of march
and to sit in a special section re-
served for it,
May Is, Wednesday mite follow
ing baccalaureate, the alumni and
faculty will have a party honor
ing the seven teachers who start
ed teaching in 1929, and who've
continued teaching thru May 1855,
These teachers are Mrs. T S.
Gravelly, Miss Edna Douglas, Mrs.
Naomi Coulter, Mrs, Melba Nc
Dowell, and Mrs, G, H. Scott
Three teachers who have retired
will also be honored upon this
See DUNBAR-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Responsibility
Follows Rights
Says I'll Speaker

With the use of the word
rights comes responsibility"
were the closing words of Win
throp Rockefeller, National Orb
an league board member and
public spirited Arkansas citizen, in
his address to the eighteenth an
nual public meeting of the Urb-
an league of Greater Little Rock
held in the Dunbar Community
center Sunday afternoon
The words sounded like a sober
considering warning, concluding
a brief pointed address which
stressed the Importance of the
individual and cited health and
housing as two main areas in
which the individual in coopera-
ton with other individuals must
now work supplementing our eff
forts in education to reduce ju-
venile delinquency. The speaker
stated that in connection with
delinquency, desegregation in
housing is as important as de-
segregation in schools. Teamwork,
he said, brings progress.
DR.. M. Lafayette Harris, presi.
See SPEAKER--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Annual Programs
At Boys School
Start Sunday

The Negro Boys Industrial
school, Wrightsville, L. R. Gaines,
superintendent, is presenting a
series of end-of-year programs,
beginning with vesper services at
o'clock Sunday afternoon and
extending thru special program on
May 20 and 81
Main feature of the vesper
service beginning at p. m. Sun
day will be a sermon by Rev. F.
T. Guy, pastor of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church, who will be intro
duced by Superintendent Gaines
Other appearances on the pro-
gram will be invocation by Rev
J. L, Lexington, pastor of Miles
chapel, and introduction of guests
by Mrs. M. p. Gaines.
Attorney j. r. Booker will de-
liver an inspirational address on
May 20 at 1880 p. m. Dramatic
presentations will be made by
students of the school beginning
1870 D. m. May q.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Dunbar Hi School Celebrates Silver
Anniversaries As Il Graduates 1888

Opening its doors to the youth
Iof the city, Dunbar hi school
|enrolled its first students in jan
Iuary 1929 The first class gradual
led in May 1880. There were sc
members of the first graduating
class Since then the school has
served the Little Rock communi-
Ety aAd the entire state of Arkan-
SaS.
Many students from small COM
Imunltles have moved with their
Families to Little Rock to take
advantage of the opportunities
offered by Little Rock Public
school system. Many others have
PAD tuition as out-of-city resi-
dents in order to secure these
advantages.
Dunbar hi school was the first
Negro school accredited in the
worth Central association in Ar
Kansas.
on May 27, we shall celebrate
''e 10th year of its operation
"l'h graduation exercises for 1873
~ school seniors This occasion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Missouri and West
Va. Lead in School
Indignation

Perhaps the most effective job
in school desegregation has been
done in West Virginia and Mis-
souri,, survey conducted by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People in
dicates
Although there are areas in
each of these states in which no
alteration has been made in the
existing pattern of segregation.
other sections of the states have
moved ahead without awaiting
DEGREES implementing the United
States Supreme Court decision of
May II, 1854, OF the Al Yves.
Virginia counties in which Negro
Sabotage children live, 20 have
initiated desegregation including
II which have completely inte-
grated. In Missouri, ITO of the TIT
school districts reporting Negro
children have opened previously
white schools to colored pupils
The West Virginia Report
W. w. Trent, state superinten-
dent Of schools, reports that IL
high schools, 81 junior high
schools and 86 elementary schools
have been desegregated in West
Virginia These schools have a to-
tai enrolment of ASSOC of which
See LEAD-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
Wealthy Arkansas
Planter Dies In
Newport Hospital

NEWPORT - Pickens Black,
ST., business man and philonthrop-
list, died after a lingering illness
in a Newport hospital. Black was
a ''self-made man. Coming to Ar
kansas at the age of 10, ne work.
ed as farm hand for the meager
returns which a farm hand could
command, AS result of this lab
or, he acquired the initial small
holdings which ne built into the
extensive lands, properties, and
interests which were his at the
time of his death.
He founded Blackville. a town
named after him. One of his sons,
Pickens, jr., distinguished himself
in connection with flying, Anoth-
er w. B.. was a physician with
large practice in Little Rock for
a time. Two of the daughters of
the latter attended Dunbar hi
school. Mr. Black died Monday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-13
A Reminder TO Get
Civil Defense Tao

The ruin wrought in Survival
City by the explosion of the
atomic bomb reminds us that we
live under the threat of calamity
and the necessity Of identified
ton. Besides this necessity in a
time of widespread catastrophe,
there is the daily need for identi-
fication in case of sudden acct
dent or sickness.
The Civil Defense Tags an
nounced by the Pet Milk Compa-
ny are designed to furnish such
a means of identification at
minimum cost to the public :
Is cents a tag, half the normal
price Further information and
order blanks may be obtained
from your grocery store. Send
in the blank and rs cents to the
Pet Milk Company to get your