davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

bath, living room, kitchen, all modern
conveniences, 115 miles from George
town, on Airport Road, $500 Preston
Elliott, Georgetown. Phone 1858.
6-14-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

FOR SALE Growing business,
home, 215 acres. Phone Greenwood
1856. Call after 4 p. m. 5-24-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

FOR SALE-Boat-14 nodded ma
hogany, Deluxe Wolverine. complete
with convertible top, trailer winch and
Mark 20 Mercury. Outfit as new, used
less than 90 hours. Asking 500. Phone
BridGeville 1878. McG--31 6-14-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

FOR SALES foot house trailer,
modern conveniences, good condition
Call Milford SS0S evenings. 3-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

81 CHRIS CRAFT FISHING BOAT
FOR SALE-May be seen locally. Pric-
ed reasonably Phone Milford 5527 Or
1895. W-16-6-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRES OF

GROUND FOR SALE-Over 375' on
water, Mispillion River, over 1867 on
main highway, Route IA. High ground,
easy access to all town facilities. Bar
gain. Contact George Marshall Kent
and Sussex Motor Company. Phone
Milford SOIL. 39-6-14-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

FOR SALE -Craftsman's large size
bench saw, 10" saw, one horse motor,
Dado equipment, all mounted; one
joiner with motor and bench. Lofiand
Deputy, Lincoln, Del Phone Milford
4448. 29-6-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

FOR SALE-Osd fashion red skin
late seed potatoes. Henry Warren,
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1892. 6-7-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

Teachers teaching the ninth
grade core are Miss Ann Dilgard
Mrs, Janice Hutchinson Mrs Alta
Duling, and Mrs. Virginia McManis
Senior High Core
Senior high core is the problem
solving method of presenting sub
iect matter The core program aims
to provide opportunities for each
pupil to understand himself his
relationships with others, his
physical environment and its eff
feet upon himself and upon society,
The program strives to train each
individual to become useful
participating member of demo-
cratic society, person who is
capable of facing and solving prob
lens wisely and Of expressing him
self clearly and concisely
The subjects which are taught in
senior high core are as follows:
United States and World Geogra-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

Students learn about the various
fields of work and, therefore they
begin to establish goals for attain
ing their future vocations.
Southerns core program is con-
stantly being evaluated and re-
vised with the recent trends in
education. Recently a new social
studies and English program has
been developed for the junior high
school AT the present time the
problem Of raising the level of
reading ability is being studied.
The junior high core department
this year is headed by Mr. Lewis
Domenick, who teaches seventh
grade core. Other seventh grade
teachers are Mrs Burnetta De
Wore and Mrs Margaret Feather
Mrs. Alta Duling, Miss Virginia
Glover, Mrs. Grace Hogue, and
Mrs. Vera Mussard teach eighth
grade core
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

This is the fourth in series of
articles about the various depart
mcnts of Southern High school
Elizabeth Dilgard and Jane Dul-
ing in the following article tell
about the core program
Junior High Core
Core. a required subject of all
students in the junior high school,
consists of English literature,
geography, history, spelling. cur
rent events. and directed and
recreational reading Strong en-
phasis is also applied to written
and oral expression Of ideas.
The junior high program en-
deavors to establish relationships
with areas of living by the study
of problems which challenge the
students to explore and use the
skills of more than one subject
Teachers and students work to-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

gother in planning and achieving
goals Guidance and counSeling
are also given at classroom level.
Many aids such as films, film
strips and recordings are used in
The teaching of core Oral reports.
graphs, maps charts, and drawings
are also used in solving problems.
A typical core class may consist
of a student reporting on a special
problem on which research work
has previously been done; writing
a theme associated with the prob
lem; an English exercise on sem
tence structure, paragraphing, or
punctuation; a spelling assignment,
and a period of time for recrea-
tional reading
Each grade has one main unit
which is broken down into smaller
units.
The main title of the seventh
grade unit is Living together with
our World Neighbors Across the
Seas" Each student is taught to
understand the life, customs, and
problems Of the people of other
nations.
Living together as a Nation, =
is the main theme topic of the
eighth grade unit This unit is
taught to promote an interest in
American democracy as a form Of
government and way of life
which is based ON the Constitution
and the Will Of the people. 1t helps
develop an appreciation of the
American Heritage through the
study Of American history
The basic title Of the ninth grade
unit is Living together with Our
selves and Others in our Com
munity, State, and Nation" This is
mainly a course in citizenship and
civics. Students gain a working
knowledge of their community.
state. and national governments in
order to increase their understand
4 ing and appreciation of them Stu
dents are also taught their rights
and obligations as a part of their
community. state and nation
Another branch of the ninth
grade unit is Making a Living
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

ply; United States and World His
tory, Problems of Democracy, and
English.
The English phase of the course
consists of the fundamentals Of
grammar, spelling. vocabulary,
written and oral compositions,
literature, and the use of the libra
ry for reference work and prepa-
ration of book reports The libra
ry is also used for recreational
reading. Other skills taught in
core include the use of periodicals,
newspapers, and the taking of
notes. and other techniques in
volved i'm research work.
The core unit of the tenth grade
is Living Together in Today's
World The problem areas are:
Birth and Development of Ancient
Civilization; Mans Search for God;
Mans Search for the Aesthetic,
Development and Effect of Science
and Technology: Development of
Governments Mans Search for
Peace and World Cooperation the
latter unit being the United Ma
tons
In grade eleven the units are
Living Together in the United
States" and An Understanding
and Appreciation of Our Demo
cratic institutions" The problem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

areas are Understanding the
Background and Birth of Our
Democratic Form of Governments
The Formation and Operation of
Our Democratic Form of Govern
ment The Territorial Expansion
and Growth of Our Nation: How
the United States Became a World
Power and Accepted New Re.
sponsibilities
Living Together Under Our
Democratic Government is the
unit of the twelfth grade The prob
lem areas are The Importance Of
Making Wise Decisions in the Solv-
ing of Personal Problems; Solving
the Problems Of Living Together
in our Society; and The Oppor-
tunities and Responsibilities Of
Citizens in a Democracy
Mrs. Daisy Beachy is the head
of the senior high core program
She is also a tenth grade core
teacher. The other core teachers
for the tenth grade are Mrs Bessie
Price and Mrs. Lillian Wall
The core teachers for the Ilth
grade are Mrs James Trickett and
Mr. Eugene Wecsc Miss Roberta
Cogley, Miss Bernice Idleman and
Mr.. Elmer Crone teach twelfth
grade core,
There are fifteen core sections
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

An American tanker sailed up
Gulf Of Aqaba and anchored at
Eilat with first cargo of crude oil
ever shipped to this Israeli port
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

in the senior high There are six
core sections in the tenth grade,
four in the eleventh and five in
the twelfth grade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-11

Senator Long Of Louisiana pre-
dicted the gradual whitening away
of the Soviet State.
A drug first developed to battle
TB looks promising to help mental
ly depressed people.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Deadline Mar. Ia
For Rode0 Parade
Theme Contest

Suggestions for Buttons July
4th rodeo parade theme are
coming i'm at an increased rate
according to Floyd Hutchins,
rOdeo chairman. He said ne has
received several applications dur
ing the past week.
Winner of the contest for the
r0deo theme will receive a S25
savings bond. Any one may sub
nit entries for the contest and
there is no limit to the number
of suggestions which may be
made.
Deadline for receiving suggest
tiOns is a week from tonight,
Thursday, March Ii, when the
committee as a whole will choose
the winning theme. Entries will
be submitted to the committee
anonymously.
Suggestions may be submitted
to Hutchins, rodeo secretary Rich
Gratz or any member of the COM
munity rodeo committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Pandora Greenhouse
Bought By Paul Hilty

Charles and Nancy Krohn, owners
and operators of Krohn's Greenhouse
in Pandora for the last four years,
have sold out to Paul Hilty, of mile
west of Pandora.
Mr.. Hilty has acquired the green
house on South High street and the
lots facing Welty street which have
been used in raising flowers.
Mr.. Krohn will continue raising
broilers, another business in which
he has been engaged. He has 5000
at the present time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
BlufftOn Teachers
Attend ONU Meeting

Five members of the Bluffton
public school faculty attended an
educators meeting at Ohio Northern
university last Thursday evening.
DR.. j. o. Zirbes, professor emeritus
at Ohio State university, spoke on
Helping Learners TO Build Values. y
Attending were Darwin Luginbuhl,
Robert Ewing, Miss Meredith Stepel-
ton, Miss Mildred Keel and Mrs.
Ruby Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Horse OF Troy"
Theme OF 18th
HIS Roman Banquet

"The Horse of Troy will be the
theme of the fourteenth annual Rom
an banquet conducted by Bluffton
high school Latin students Tuesday
night in the high school cafeteria.
Traditionally the program is ar
ranged by members of the soph-
omore class, with freshman members
participating in the program. Main
entertainment feature this year is
play The Horse of Troy" which
was written by David Little and
Larry Smucker. The wooden horse
itself was made by Mary Steiner,
Vicki Davidson, Ruth Frankhauser
and Susan Hauenstein.
First-year students furnish til e
featured music: a trumpet duet, a
clarinet trio and a vocal ensemble.
The sophomore girls ensemble will
sing Ave Maria" Jan Emmert will
lead group singing with Jerry Classen
and Gerald Tschiegg as accompa-
nists.
At the dinner, which features tradi-
tional Roman foods served in the
Latin manner, Larry Smucker will
reign as King of Drinking. David Little
and Joenita Shelter will serve as host
and hostess. Projects made in the
first semester will decorate the
dining room.
Upperclass members who formerly
were enrolled in Latin courses will be
guests of the evening. Because of the
increased enrolment in the Latin
courses no other outside guests will
be invited to the bouquet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
BluftOn Schools
Receive S15,055
From State Taxes

The Bluffton school district has
received SIS, ,055.s3 as its share Of the
first quarter settlement of state
school funds. Superintendent A. 3.
Murray has announced.
The funds are now being distributed
on the new teacher-classroom unit
basis rather than the previous per-
pupil basis. The Bluffton settlement
is part of the first quarterly dis
tribution of state funds totaling over
s45 million.
Lafayette school district received
S63, ,594 and Beaverdam schools re-
ceived S34, ,195 as their respective
shares.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Conrad Estate
Valued At S32.136

The estate of the late Raymond
Conrad was valued at $780, ,136 in an
inventory filed in probate court this
week. 1t includes stocks and securi-
ties worth S13,34O S9,796 in accounts
and debts receivable, $1,000 in real
estate and $1,000 in personal goods
and chattels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
BluHtOn Prof.
To Teach ONU
Night Classes

Professor John P. Klassen of Bluff
ton college will teach courses in
ceramics in evening division classes
in spring quarter at Ohio Northern
university, Ada.
Klassen will teach courses at 6 80
p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the
basement of PresSer hall. Other
courses to be offered at the Ada
center include arts and crafts, Eng
lish and literature appreciation.
Courses will also be offered in
Lima, Marysville, Kenton and Belle
fontaine. Plans are being made to
offer courses in Sidney, Van Vert
and Marion.
Classes will begin Monday, March
Is, according to Prof. c. c. Rober-
son, director of the evening division
Registration and enrolment will be
done at the first meeting of the class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 44nRa

LEtsAL
Case No. 44O83
Floella Crawford, whose place of residence
is unknown and cannot with reasonable
diligence be ascertained is hereby notified
that Orvan Mark Crawford has filed his
petition against her for divorce, and all
proper relief. on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, in case
No. 440S3 in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County, Ohio, at Lima. Ohio. Said
cause may be heard and decided after the
expiration of six weeks from the first pub
lication of this notice.
Orvan Mark Crawford, Plaintiff
BY John A. Robenalt. His Attorney,
504 Citizens Bldg, Lima, Ohio
March z, ID. 81. 28 April 4, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Newspaper Guild
Sets Wage Goal
Of $500 d Week

ST. LOUIS, July Q (R.-The
American Newspaper Guild, its
membership and financial re-
sources at an all-time high,
received a recommendation at
the opening of its annual con-
vention yesterday that its
wage goal be raised from $50
to 5000 a week for experienced
newsmen.
The recommendation was
from the International Execu-
tive Board of the guild, which
represents 1885 members en-
ployed by newspapers and other
news disseminating agencies.
Joseph F.. Coils of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, guild president.
said. newspapers must offer
wages high enough to compete
with the media now drawing
some of the best potential
newspaper brains into other
fields"
THE 10-cent newspaper still
is one of the consumers best
buys, and bigger and better
newspapers should be able to
command Is cents" Mr.. Col
lis told the $50 convention dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Property Levy
Due July 81

Washington businessmen were
alerted today by District tax
officials that the 2 per cent
levy on personal property used
in their work is due by July 81
Tax return forms have been
mailed to all taxpayers of rec
ord. according to Assistant AS
SCISSOR John C. Ahearn.
Typical items taxable are
merchants stocks, furniture,
machinery and equipment
apartments and houses, and
rented goods. Professional IL
brarieS also are subject to the
tax, which went on District
books in 1902. 1t nets the city
$7.9 million annually.
Removed from the personal
property tax July /, 1854. was
a similar charge on household
furniture and goods.
Mr.. Ahearn SAID additional
return forms were available
in room 2121, Municipal Center,
300 Indiana avenue NV. Tax
payers were tc be judged de-
'inquent after July 81, and
subjected to a 20 per cent
penalty for late filing. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission has been urged
both to hurry UP and to 60
slow in the subscription tele-
vision field.
Pleas for quick action to give
the general public a television
service on a national basis that
the viewer would pay for came
yesterday from the Zenith RAJ
dio Corp. of Chicago and the
International Telemeter Corp.
of Los Angeles. They have de-
veloped two of the three cooling
and DECIDING systems for toll
television for which the COM
missions approval is sought.
The more deliberate approach
was requested by two of the
major television networks, the
National Broadcasting Co. and
the American Broadcasting Co.
Both commended that the Ques-
ton of subscription television
was one for Congress to settle
They asked that the commission
stand aside until bills now pend
ing in both House and Senate
to prohibit use of present cham
nels for a fee service had been
acted upon.
Deadline Passes
These and other comments
we're received yesterday at the
commission on the deadline for
filing of suggestions in connec-
ton with the commissions an
nounced plan to authorize pub
lie trials of paid television in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Crash Kills
State Aide

A 34-year-old State Depart
ment employe was fatally in
jured last night in a three-car
collision on Route Is, about 5
miles west of Harrisburg, Pa,
State police reported.
Police said Donald F.. Wood
ward of 144l Manchester lane
NV, died during emergency
surgery at Harrisburg Hospital.
Five other persons suffered
minor injuries in the crash.
Mr.. Woodward was returning
from a weekend visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon j.
Woodward of Homer, N. Y.
Mr.. Woodward was a gradu-
ate of Rider College, Trenton,
from 1943 to 1945. He came to
Washington in 1850 and worked
briefly with the Veterans Ad-
ministration before joining the
State Department in 1851.
For the last three years Mr..
woodward had been in the In
ternational Educational Ex-
change Service. Much of the
time he acted as an official
greeter in San Francisco, New
York New Orleans and Miami
for foreign guests invited to
this country by the State De-
partment.
A bachelor, Mr.. Woodward
is survived, in addition to his
parents, by four sisters and six
brothers. Services and burial
will be in Cortland, N. Y.
N. j., and served in the ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

pears to do more harm to the
Air Force guided missile pro-
gram" than it contributes to
security.
Brig. Gen. Arno H. Luehman,
director of the Air Force Office
on Information Services, told
the subcommittee yesterday
that he believed progress on
the missile program had
reached the point where may
be We ought to tell a little
more about it,"
Operates Under Snyder Memo
Gen. Luehman said his Office
was concerned over what he
called erroneous impressions"
that the Air Force is making
little progress in its missiles
program. and was considering
asking Air Force Secretary
James H. Douglas to take the
matter up with Secretary of
Defense Wilson.
Gen. Luehman said the Air
Force now operates Under a
memorandum from the Office
of Murray Snyder, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Public
Affairs, which permits the Air
Force to say only whether a
test firing has occurred.
whether there was an accident,
and if so, whether there were
casualties.
Gen. Luehman said he wants
the public to know, within Sc
curity bounds, how much prog
ress the Air Force has made ID
its missile program.
Mr. Moss said the suhcom-
mittee planned to call Mr..
Snyder in later for questioning.
Look at Reality"
On security matters in gen.
eral, Gen. Luehrnan said in
some instances you have to
look at reality"
In the case OF the B-52
bomber, he said. secrecy was
maintained until the huge
plane was rolled onto the fight
runway in full view of the pub
lie. I'VE had to say some
thing" he said, then We said
the minimum"
In the case of the B-58
bomber. Brig. Gen. A. j. Kin
ney, former director of the Of
flee of Information Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Department Of the Air Force,
said his Office tried to get the
Defense Department to re-
lease limited pictures of the
plane on its rollout at Fort
Worth, Tex.
Gen. Kinney said his Office
tried to show it was not
feasible to try to keep total
security when physical prob
lens made it impossible.
A subcommittee data sheet
showed the B-58 made its
initial flight November 9, 1856.
and unretouched photos of 1t
were released December rs,
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
FEC Requested to Act
Two Ways on Toll TV

selected areas. to settle techni-
cal questions and to determine
public acceptance.
After these demonstrations.
the commission has said it will
proceed to determine If a reg
ular paid service will be "in the
public interest"
Toll televiSion proposals have
been before the commission for
about seven years, but it was
not until May, 1857 that the
commission decided it had legal
authority to authorize subscrip-
ton service. Such authority
has been challenged by the Ma
tional Association of Radio
and Television Broadcasters
and other Segments Of the in
dustry.
New System Underway
E. F. Mcdonald, jr.. said
president of Zenith, plans were
underway in many parts of the
country for establishing a poll
television service over private
wires. an operation not require
ing the commissions approval.
He expressed concern that
such wired systems would be
developed and would pre-
empt the field" while on-the-
air television was kept watt
ing.
International Telemeter. a
subsidiary of Paramount Pic
lures. said 1t was preparing for
large-scale use of wired SUBJ
scription television, and that 1t
wanted to operate both wired
and service on the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Moss Calls forMore Data
On AT Missile Program
BY the Associated Press

Representative Moss. Democrat of California head of
House Government information subcommittee today called
unrealstc" Pentagon directive restricting information
the Air Force guided missile program.
Mr. Moss told reporter the Air Force has good case
trying to get the directive changed because said "ap
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-27
Dave Beck Jr. and Two Others Get Subpoena Orders

SEATTLE, R-Dave Beck Jr. and two other men who have been sought for some time by the Senate R k e ts Investigating Committee have received their official orders to contact the com mittee forthwith
 Beck Jr. was handed his sub poena at truck welding com pany after an anonymous tipster informed the US. marshal's office he would be found there. Young Beck dodged into a mems room after seeing the paper servers but they went in after him.
 About time you found me" the portly and balding son of the head of the Teamsters Union said. ''I wondered what took you so long,"
 A short while later, Joseph E. McEvoy, who is married to a niece of Dave Beck Sr., dropped in at the marshals office and ac- cepted service.
 Then, the deputies were ad- Vised that Fred Verschueren Sr., last of the trio and an auditor for the Western Conference of Team sters, was a patient at a hospital.
 He got his, too.
 Another Beck family relative, Norman Gessert, a cousin of Mrs. Dave Beck Sr., was caught by subpoena servers two weeks ago in Ellensburg, Wash, and provid- ed the committee with an unilluminating appearance two weeks ago.
 He and the others have been sought for questioning noout whether they have acted as a front for Beck ST. in numerous business and real estate deals.