davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

called them fallen stars. Best
known in America is the COM
MON WATER LILY whose
fragrant flowers are favorites in
home pools. Many have edible.
starchy tubers that can be cooked
and eaten like potatoes. In ponds
and streams where they grow
wild, you may see ducks dining
on their seeds which float up
from underwater fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Seeds of the LOTUS held in boat-like fruits that
eventually float them away from the parent plant The
East Indian otuS the sacred of flowers Revered
by Hndus since ancient times. in India and China it is
often pictured with religious figures. Moreover Asiacs
long have cultivated the lotus for nutke seeds and
nourshing tuber In Egypt, related lotus equally
Portant religious symbol and food.
The largest lily is VICTORIA of the Amazon,
named for Queen Victoria Flowers that may be
foot wide open in the evening and release pineapplelke
fragrance. Leaves up 10 feet with inch rim
easily support person. Because of tiny drainage holes
rain stands in the leaves They grow rapidly
that plant produce 700 So f. of leaves 30 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Another native, SPATTERDOCK Tor COW LILY, is
and flowers Beaver muskrats and porcupnes compete for
the underwater parts Ducks like the seeds Indians used
dine regularly the rootstock erved raw roasted
boiled and the parched seeds Despite such treatment
spatterdock persists has for millions of years. All the
lilies of ancient related the butter
cups.
AVOCADOS, CINNAMON and SASSAFRAS are IN
,,e LAUREL family featured week
For binder to preserve ibis WortbwbHe color series
FLOWERS, send 81 tpitb your and address to
ROMANCE OF FLOWERS, Box 1913, Neu York /, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
By Eugene 7. Ou Point

In fresh waters around the world grow members of
this family. Because many bloom night, early legends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

BOMBA (shown at Ieft), water
lily with such small leaves that it
is best known as an aquarium
plant. However, it produces no
flowers in such captivity" seem.
ing to exist rather than live. 1t
grows wild in ponds of the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Anodized aluminium beverage
set consisting Of six 16-oz.
tumblers. Q 2-uuart pitcher
with ice guard and . round
serving tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

11.9S Solid Brass Log Bas-
kets, 2Ii2 In. long, ID in.
wide. Finished with claw
feet and convenient b all
handle. No mail or phone
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Handsome T-piece set IN
eludes 4 aluminium eanisters
with copper tone lids for
hour. sugar, coffee and tea
plus o 3-pieee crease set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

n Q N msfed aluminium Zee
bucket fully insulated 10
keep Ice cubes for hours.
Tight ftting lid, convenient
side handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

BE your own builder with these smart. Jet
black Loroman bookcases Black shelves
have bright brass-finished ends and rub.
sr-tipped legs that will not mar floor.
Sox3o-in. size.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29

/. pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tions l707.01 to 17O7.i5, inc. r. c. no.
tice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of March. 1856. Clarence T. Mar
they. an individual with its principal
place OF business located at Caldwell
Ohio. filed an application with the Di-
vision OF Securities at Columbus, Ohio.
ior license TO deal in securities in
the State of Ohio.
Clarence T. Marthey has as his busi-
ness address Caldwell, Ohio, and Hv-
ing at 8i3 South Market Street, Canton,
ONO, and there are no SaleSmen that
he has employed.
All persons concerned will take no.
ncS that action on said application
will not be taken by the Division for
at least seven days from the date of
this advertisement,
CLARENCE T. MARTHEY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

IdSG NO. bUyT
Estate of Blanche NJ. Rogers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Daisy
T. Worstell, OF Granville, Ohio, has
been duly appointed Executrix of the
Estate of Blanche NJ. Rogers, deceased,
late OF Caldwell. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day OF March. 1856.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
RI ~ 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29

j. COUNTY AUDITORS CERTIFICATE
/, c. r. Atkinson, Auditor of Noble County Ohio do
that the following report is
Auditors Office. Noble County, Caldwell. Ohio March
c. r. ATKINS
Auditor, Nok
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81. 1855
Seneca Local School District
Noble County, Ohio
l certify the following report to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
SLEEP-OR.LOUNGE
by KR0EHLER
$685.
FULL FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS

In O beautiful Modern Textured fobric in
your choice Of the latest decorator coIors OF
charcoal. pink. turquoise. coroI or green.
Full FOAM RUBBER scot cushions for extra
comfort. Quickly and costly converts to q
full size bed with comfortable INNER
SPRING Mattress A daytime SOTO and
nighttime bed oII-in-one! $1,000
Matching Choir. $79.95
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
Calls Reviews
Football Record

Mason Calls. Southern High in
structor, who kept the football sta
tistics during the season just
closed. has made review of the
activities and obtained opinions as
to the ultimate value for those in
volved. Having to admit to him
self that mathematically the season
looked failure, he declared Let's
look as the records"
Having heard that one could
prove anything by statistics he de
termined to interview several of
those most concerned TO see what
the season had meant to them.
When he asked a member of the
team whether or not he was salts
fled with the season he replied:
We'll | was disappointed in some
games and pleasantly surprised in
others. | feel we should have won
more. but last fall when | knew
we had to replace seventeen letter
men | knew we would have to give
our best in every game. We won
one close and lost two others. You
can't win EN- all I'm a Yankee
fan but I'll have to agree with
the Buns in saying, wait till next
year
When Mr. Calls interviewed
Kenneth Johns, principal of South
ern he declared 81 think we had a
fine team. | liked the wholesome
attitude of the boys not only on
the gridiron but in the classrooms
as well. While | am interested in
the growth of every Southern stu
dent | am especially proud of the
development of the team as the
season progressed. We have only
a few boys graduating and have
capable requirements coming up
from the 8th and 9th grades so the
Highlander prospects in the future
look promising"
Coach Richard Travis declared
that even though he would have
liked to have won more games he
was satisfied with the teams prog
ross. This is the incest group of
boys ever coached" he volun-
tcered
Carlton Hogue, head of the
Physical Education department,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
Two Men Enlist

Two local men have enlisted in
the U. S. Air Force, it was an
nounced by the local Air Force re-
cruiter, T Sgt. Joseph Talerico.
They are Garry Allen Bowser Is,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frecmond E.
Bowser, of Accident; and Benny
Junior CoSner, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Cosner, of Wilson,
w. Va.
They were sent to Lakeland A..
F. B. for four to six weeks of their
basic training, before entering one
of the many career fields offered
to young men who enlisted in the
Air Force.
T Sgt Talerico stated that the
Air Force has unlimited opportuni-
ties for qualified men between the
ages of II and "a. The Recruiting
Sergeant is in Oakland every We'd
nesday from HOO a. m. to loo p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
MARRIED

Bowser-Camp-Miss Mabel Eileen
Camp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Camp, of Grantsville, became
the bride of Reganold Amedee
Bowser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Free
man Bowser, Accident, on Satur-
day October 81 at 2;3O p IN, in
the St Johns English Lutheran
church at Cove
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William +.
Carlson pastor Mrs Mary Bach,
church organist, played a program
of nuptial music preceding the
ceremony and the traditional we'd
ding marches.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a princess bal
lerina length gown of white lace
over satin and net with V neck
line and matching lace mitts. Her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

to prospective teachers, who are
now in high schools and colleges.
The girls will leave the school
Friday evening and will travel to
Frostburg State Teachers college
with Mr.. Furlow Upon arrival at
Frostburs the girls plan to stay in
a dormitory and leave early Satur-
day morning with delegation of
Frostburg State Teachers College
F. r. A. members for the Universi-
ty.
Registration will take place at
900 a. m, and will be followed by
a campus tour, discussions, lunch
group singing, and tea and re-
ception.
The girls will return home Satur-
day evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

shoulder length veil fell from a
matching headband trimmed with
seed pearls. She carried white
pompons with satin streamers
Miss Jean Camp, Grantsville, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore an aqua ballerina length
gown of net over taffeta She car
ried yellow pompons and red roses
with satin streamers
Best man was the groom's broth
cr, Max Bowser, of Accident.
The neWlyweds went to Cleve-
land and points in Canada on their
wedding trip.
The new Mrs. BoWser is a gradu-
ate of Northern High School, class
of 1856, and is employed with the
F. B. |. in Washington, d. c. Mr.
Bowser is also a graduate Of North
ern High class of 1858 He was en-
ployed in Cleveland, Ohio, but is
now serving in the US Marine
Corps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
To Attend Meeting

Reuben c. Friend, Friendsvillc,
Robert Sanders, of Addison, Pa,
and Leslie Stanton, of Grantsville,
are representing Southern States
Cooperative members in the Grants
Vile and Friendsville areas at the
Cooperative's 33rd Annual Stock
holders Meeting being held No
vember 1916 at Lexington, Ky.
w. Harold Miller E. s. Duck
worth and Olin N. Friend. mana
gers of the Grantsville and Friends
vile area, will also attend
The meeting will feature the an
nual report on 1856 operations,
an address by Dr. Kenneth McFar-
land, educational consultant to
General Motors; a talk by Elmer
Wheeler. head of the Elmer Wheel
er Sales Training Institute, and a
variety show.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

All aluminium set e
with Lazy Susan,
service for 6 and e
accessory items.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

Prince Wan Waithayakon. Thai
land was unanimously elected
president of the nth session Of UN
General Assembly, succeeding joe
Maza, of Chile
Newspaper surveys and profess
sional pollsters correctly forecast
Eisenhower's election victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
Folding Doll COoeh

Sturdy enameled steel
frame. 2312" high.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
Baby Found
I'm New B-29

New type diaper
shaped like a BPS
to make one size
fit all age babies
without folding is
money saving idea.
just one size to
buy, SO easy to
wash and dry. Ask
for genuine "Dex-
ter Diapers at
Youthland in Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

Joyce Warwick Garrett county
girl of near Barton, was one of
twelve seniors of Frostburg State
Teachers college to be selected for
inclusion in the book who's Who
in American Colleges and Universe
ties" The selections we're made on
the basis of outstanding character,
leadership and scholarship
Miss Warwick is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

Two Northern High senior Eta.
members will attend the annual fall
convention of M.AF.T.A. at the
University of Maryland on Satur-
day, November II.
of 12-1, active club members for
three years will represent North
ern.
Miss Kathryn Spcichcr. adviser,
stated that active representatives
from active chapters are invited
TO attend"
The meeting is arranged to take
care of business for the state as
sociation and to provide inspiration
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
DEER PARK

The Deer Park HOmemakers club
met on Tuesday evening for its reg
Ular monthly meeting Following
the business meeting and lesson
a birthday surprise party was ten
dered to Mrs. Grace Tasker,
member The meeting was he'd at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John f.
Shaffer Reports were given on
Floor Coverings and Christmas
Greens.
Mr. and Mrs Everett DcBcrrY
are the parents of a daughter
Slightly more than two-thirds of
children attending Washington pub
lie schools are Negroes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15

said. - think the season was a sue
cess. After mid-season we had a
fine team
Calls thinks the record for the
last five games proves that he is
right. Southern out-rushed its OPP
poncnts $50 yards to 635 yards, was
out-passed 246 to PAS yards for a
total of l,072 to 1888 yards gained
The Highlanders also outscored
their opponents So to So A more
detailed look at the season sta
tistics, shows the following
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-15
Statistics

The record of the players showed
that Mason carried the ball 80
times for a gain BAT yards, an
average of 35 yards; Deckman
carried 80 times. made 1855 yards
for an average of a yards. l.. Bit
niger carried 81 times for 122
yards, an average of "a. Calls
carried p times for Sc yards, an
average of Al COlaW carried l6
times for SO yards, an average of
33, while G. Bittinger carried )
times for IS yards, an average of
SO yards.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

face of danger or violence, they are
showing determination to obtain
legally and peacefully, a better
way of life for themselves and
their children.
They showed it in Clinton, Tenn.
They have shown it in Montgom-
cry. Ala. They have shown it in
Tallahassee, Florida where word
has come recently that Negroes
there have called off a seven
month-bus boycott and have
served notice they will return to
city buses in an "unsegregated
fashion"
This past year has seen many
acts committed, some bad, some
good. Some were committed in
the name of brotherhood. and JUS
tice and a belief in. the democrat
ic way of life. Other acts were
done in the name of diScrimina-
ton, intolerance and prejudice.
Perhaps we could say that the
acts not committed, or the words
not spoken this past year rest
heaviest upon the consciences and
hearts of many people.
In this time of change, tension
and struggle for a new way of
life, none of us can afford to re-
main silent if we have convictions
and sincere beliefs about democ-
racy and freedom. The old year
and with it old discour-
agementS, old disappointments and
rebuffs. A new year is nearly
here.
Surely all of us can approach
the months coming in 1857 with
hope and courage. A new way of
life is on its way in the South.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
Audie's New
Picture Another
True Story

The colorful career of John
Philip ClUm, Indian agent who
captured Geronimo with the In
dian police force he had trained
on the Apache reservation, is the
basis of "Walk the Proud Land"
the UNIVERSAL international pic
ture in Technicolor and Cinema
Scope which opens New Years
Day and runs through Thursday
at the Capitol Theatre with Audie
Murphy, Anne Bancroft and Pat
Crowley in the starring roles.
This is Audie Murphy's first
picture since his senSationally
successful 'To He'll and B C k"
and it was produced and directed
by the same men handled those
tasks for "To He'll and B *"
namely Aaron Rosenberg and
Jesse Hibbs. The screenplay was
adapted from the biography of
the Indian agent written by his
son, Woodwork Clum.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
A. L. LEWIS

49, A-WA1
Christmas comes but once a year
And when II does it brings good
cheer
We at A. l.. Lewis wish all a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
Last Wednesday the fifth grade
class presented the operetta
Town Meeting" in chapel. The
operetta was very well received
and for once the faculty and
audience were aStounded TO see
some of their former pupils in
prominent roles. The theme of the
operetta was based upon the Sc
lection of a piece of land for a
proposed new school. Two men
had selfish motives and cam
paigned for sites near their re-
spective businesses. The other
voters sensing the scheming re-
PEELED tither suggestion. Finally
it was agreed for a recess and
consideration for some vacant
land that the town owned.
James Lott, as moderator, ex-
celled himself. Robert Simmons
as Amos, fulfilled his role; Rose
Marie Houston as Caleb, acted
superbly. Rosetta Role gave an
eloquent address in presenting the
play. Pauline Bragg did justice to
her part. Clyde Ray and Joseph
Brown acted well. The curtain
puller, Charles Brinson, had pre-
else timing.
The remainder of the class sung
their choruseS splendidly. The
operetta was unique success.
Mr.. Charles Weir directed the
play and accompanied at the pi-
ano. The operetta was repeated
that night for PTA. Rosetta Role
substituted remarkably for James
Lott who was unable to attend.
In listing the names of persons
VINO contributed TO the success OF
our teachers on parade, we UNI
omitted a few i'm
portant names. They were Mrs.
Dorothy AdSide Costume design
err; Miss Rlda Davis (dance); Mrs.
Gladys Clare, and Mrs. Sylvia
ESpy, music con.ultant.
We enjoyed a social PTA
evening in which Mrs. Dorothy
Dorset sang l Heard a Forest
Praying. A quiz on trees and
their natural implication was pre-
sented, for example: "What tree
is in your mouth?" Answer gum
tree. Mr.. Eenry Mckinney and
PTA parent went off with honors
for their answers. Mrs. Fannie
Jenkins, president of PTA receiv-
present as symbol of her meri-
torious work. We wish again to
remind you of the first annual
South Florida Fair to be held
Feb. 10.
Charles F. Weir, reporter
Edna M. Deveaux, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF THE NAACP
BY RUTH PERRY

AS the year of 1866 draws to q
clase, ii Is a natural thing to look
back upon OUT accomplishments
and review the things we have
done Of which we are proud. We
must also face up TO the things
we have omitted doing, or that
we could have done better. 1t is
good and necessary to do this. But
when we think about the events
of the past year, 1t should not be
with a feeling of encouragement
or despair If things have not all
gone our way. We look forward
to a new year, and our hearts
are filled with anticipation and
the phomiSe of the fulfillment OF
the coming months.
In the NAACP's struggle to-
ward first class citizenship, dur
ing the past year many things
have happened, and not all of them
were good. We have had many
set backs, many disappointments,
and some violence.
The activities of the NAACP
are suspended in Louisiana until
further notice. In Mississippi and
Alabama the NAACP is outlaw
ed. In Georgia we have lawsuits
brought against the organization,
and strong resistance to the
NAACP program. In Florida we
have an investigation committee,
flareupS of discrimination such as
the shameful happenings in Wild
wood, and delays and obstacles
placed before the NAACP in
every civil rights suit we have
brought SO far in the state
And permeating this w h o l e
picture are the activities of h e
White Citizens Councils, t h e
resistance to any change in the
status quo by the bigots, the pre-
JUDGED ones, the advocates Of
White supremacy, and the grow
ing menace of a reSurgent Ku
KluX Khan. Violence, threats and
intimidation also play their part
of this picture.
When we consider all these
facts, it could he discouraging and
disheartening to the extent that
we could say to ourselves, "It is
too much to fight against, and the
things we are struggling for are
too hard to get. We had better
stop and rest awhile, or forget
about it altogether"
We could say these words, but
be it to the everlasting credit and
fortitude of Southern Negroes
and their friends - they haven't
been spoken. And there is .happi-
ly another side of the picture and
this shows courage and determi-
nation. The principal fact emerg-
ing is the realization that Southern
Negroes mean to attain first class
citizenship, and will not stop until
they can vote without intimida-
ton or resistance; until they can
ride unSegrregated buses; until
they can use unsegregated public
facilities, without fear and with
out pressure.
The manner in which Negroes
are fighting throughout the whole
South proves this. Even in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

If you Sick worried in trouble this is the
place to come Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil of bad luck that hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of ex-
perence in spirtualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
u. ). Pilot Rides
In Red Jet|iner.
And Praises Il

MOSCOW, May 81 (P. =
They've really got themselves
an airplane," said Pilot Carl
Ketcham of Clifton, N. j., after
hitching ride on Russia'S prize
TU104 jet passenger liner.
Mr.. Ketcham, a TWA relief
pilot on international runs. was
the first American to get brief
spin in the plane which caused
a sensation when it appeared in
London last month. Several
Western reporters previously
had been ushered through the
craft, however.
Mr.. Ketcham, q, had read
newspaper accounts of the Soviet
plane and came to Moscow de-
termined to get look at it.
Much to everyone's surprise
he did.
He went out to Vnukova Air
port yesterday and managed
to talk his way onto the
plane through Pilot Boris Bug
view, whose friendship he had
made hanging around the airport
since he arrived.
Mn Ketcham said he was
spending today with Mr.. Bug
view and that the Soviet airman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Religious Drive Extends
To Do-It-Yourse[f Kit

NEW YORK, May 81 (P.-
Religion is adopting a do-it'
yourself approach.
The prime convert perhaps i.
the National Council o,
Churches, which is engaged in {
program aimed at helping Amer
leans to live right" seven day.
a week. To get it established or
a practical basis the council i.
using living right" kit thai
puts workaday ethical problem!
ISquarely up to the individual,
for solution.
The kits are used in discus
sion groups.
Experience has shown" says
"a council director. that the
'do-it-yourself' approach to
practical ethics has considerable
appeal" 4
The Rev. Cameron P. Hall
executive director of the coun-
ellis Department of the Church
and Economic Life. explains
further:
Many of us feel that Chris
tianity is little too 'impracti-
cal to apply seriously in a highly
competitive modern world. We
hope this new program will help
people to see how Christian
ethics can become a living, vital
force to help solve the different
decisions we all face Monday
through Saturday
What are the kits like?
Each kit is a collection of five