davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Aranasa colleague grand
yiously o country except
that moderation desirable that II does
promise Disparity the poab
performance democracy simply mod
adopted leadership meaning Ia
simply which defy the
federal government
a blow moderation for modSra-
really IL
development meaHnghi program moderation
viii osnce which ben fostsd
ny masquerade Carolina durham ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Washington The newspaper
men who waited in the long dark
corridor outside the Presidents
press conference room in the Old
state Dept Building were talking
among themselves and making
little side bets The topic natur-
ally was Little Rock.
The betting on whether IKE
would stand firm when the ques-
tons began or would he back
away from the tough decision he
had made visa Wis federal troops
and strict enforcement Of the high
courts Indignation order
The betting favored back.
down.
That had been the pattern dur
ing all the years Of hcCarthyism
and even on the tangled Dixon
Yates contract. In showdown.
the boys were saying, Ike had no
stomach for real fight even with
a midget like Faubus
This was one day after the
Eisenhower Manifesto" on inte-
grafton Many reporters figured
he didn't know what was in II or
that he could not, for that matter.
explain exactly why he had turned
down the Faubus' deal with the
Southern Governors.
It's pleasant 10 be able 10 re-
port that nearly everyone in the
press corps was wrong Ike stood
his ground II was a new Essen
hover for Washington; il was
very much in the image OF the old
Gen Eisenhower who beat the
aHAat@ W y pup
u wasn't an argumentatiyo
Eisenhower who talked to the
newanen He did not like sending
troops
mo man can deptore more than
/ do the sending Of Federal troops
anywhere, he said matter-of-
factly
II Is not good for the troops,
II is not good for the locality. Il Is
not really American, except as Il
becomes absolutely necessary for
the support Of the institutions
that are vital 10 our form OF gov
eminent"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY sosERr G. spivAck

Later someone asked whether
the White House could not supply
more leadership in Strengthening
out the integretion-segr
mess? The President did not have
too much 10 say on this point, ex-
eept that he indicated IL was time
for the Southern extremists TO be-
gin using a little restraint
Now the leadership Of the
White House can be exercised
only. as / see Il, through giving
the convictions Of the President
and e,<horting citizens to remem-
Der American as well as their
own private prejudiees" he said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Only once during the entire
press conference did the familiar
Eisenhower temper flare up. one
newsman wanted TO know II, in
stead Of allowing things TO drift
the White House might have act
ed earlier TO head OFF the crisis
|. Il am astonished how many
people know exactly what the
President OF the United States
should do, Ike snapped
Goodwill. he then went on as
he cooled off, cannot be enforced
by troops. There is still a need
for Patience and tolerance" he
repeated Again he reminded other
southerners that they might fol-
low the example Of Cows, Hodges
(NCD. Clement (TennJ, Collins,
CFla.l and McKeidin, lMdD
These men, he said oppose in
tegration, but nevertheless, AS
loyal citizens they arc carrying
out the orders Of the court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

In some ways this press con-
ference was remarkable not only
for Eiscnhcwer's resolution, bat
also because he only once reverted
10 his old comments about how
you cannot change the hearts Of
men by laws
Once he had moved as mill
tary man, as the COMMANDMENT
chief. the whole Eisenhower de-
meanor seemed 10 change ~ last
he appeared to realize the power
Of his office.
{ Copyright 1857 Robert @.
SpivackJ
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25

Wanted-Used baby crib prefer ably 34 size. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25

FOR RENT Furnished two-bed-
 room house. Call Nugget. 53c
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
Mrs. Neeta Sale Tells Of Meeting Many Former NOmeites

Greetings come from Neeta Sale, who lived in Nome until 1912 and was popular for her music on the violin. She lives now in North Hollywood, Calf.
 She tells of her contacts with former NomeiteS, including Jim Gaffney,. Claude Shea, Temple Mcintyre, Leonard Seppala, Es- ther Fleming, Hanks Dawson, Elsie Aver, Grant Jackson, Edna Cameron, Harry Ellingston,, c. H. Pearson, Tom Watson, Shel Wet tach, George Scribner, and Milton Roper.
 Her husband, Billy Sale, died in 1853.
 Mrs. Sale is very active in the Alaska Yukon Club of Southern California.
 Among the old times well re- membered is when she smushed' from Valdez to Fairbanks 48( miles. This was before she came to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
Reprinted from the Sentinel
 Record, Hot Springs, Ark.)

A yearning to serve humanity in some world outpost where the need is especially great has prompted Dr. William A. Wood cock, a Hot Springs physician and surgeon, to accept an offer by the Methodist Church to take over the Maynard-M -MacD Dougall Memor- ial Hospital in Nome, Alaska.
 He left behind an excellent practice here in the town where he was born and reared.
 Mrs. Woodcock and their three daughters-Betty Rose, 12, Joy Larue, II, and Susannah, .6-plan to join him in Nome next summer.
 T expect to be away from one to three years," he said, just be- fore he left here Sept. 13, 1857
 ''It presents. very excellent and very unusual opportunity for service and there is a desperate shortage of physicians in the area. I have always had in mind doing this type of work. It is great challenge"
 Dr. Woodcock, who is 36, is un- decided whether his future career will lie in the field of the medical missionary. I
 The Nome hospital is 25-bed institution and is the only one doctor hospital to be accredited by the American Hospital Asso- ciation, he said.
 Ut is very well equipped" he continued. "Nome has a popula- ton of around 2,3OO but the hos pital serves not only Nome but the entire Seward Peninsula, which has total population of between 5000 and 1000.
 Dr. Woodcock is under contract to the Board of Missions of the which contract, he said, may be terminated on two-months notice.
 The hospital is owned and op- erated by the Woman's Division of the Methodist Church.
 He has use of the hospitals fa- cilities and is furnished living
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by The
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Mostly fair and continued cold. Lowest temperature expected tonight 20 to 25 below zero and the high tomorrow 15 to 20 below. Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest tempera- ture -19, lowest -28. Max. wind 4 mph from the W.S.W. Sunrise at 10:03 a.m., sunset at 1:59 pm. A year ago today: highest tenn perature 6, lowest IS. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1885, lowest -28 in 1854.
 Ofher Stations. am. Today
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
INTERESTING PEOPLE IN NOME
 Dr. William A. Woodcock of MIMI Hospital

quarters, office space, and a car. In return, he gives his service, free of charge, to all those patients who are unable to pay. His own salary comes from the patients who can pay for treatment and from private practice throughout the peninsula, he said.
 Dr. Woodcock, who has been practicing in Hot Springs for two years. is considered by his fellow physicians as brilliantly trained and highly skilled"
 pr. Woodcock received his aca- demic training at Duke University and his MD. degree from the Uni versity of Tennessee. He interned at Providence Hospital, Seattle.
 For two years during World War II he served as captain in the Medical Corps in France and Ger many. He is member of the US. Board of Surgeons.
 The Woodcocks own a cabin on lake near here where they en- joy boating, swimming, surfboard riding and skiing. In these sports his three little girls have become quite skilled.
 While interning in Seattle, Dr. Woodcock took time out for hunt ing and expects to continue that sport in Alaska when time per- mits, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
North Star Bakery Will Close Christmas Morning

The North Star Bakery an bounced today they will be open from 6 am. until 10 am. tomor- row, Christmas morning. s4
 They will observe the Christ mas holiday with a party for their employees, employees of the Western Electric Co.,, Martinsen Construction Co. Federal Bldg), and A & G Mechanics, to be held after the restaurant has closed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
Bob DeArmond Writes
 Column "Alaskana" In The Alaska Sportsman

JUNEAU Robert DeArmond, former administrative assistant to Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman, and a well-known newspaperman and Juneauite, now has monthly coll umn in the Alaska Sportsman, ac- cording to Emery F. Tobin, editor.
 Called "Alaskana," the column will feature interesting facts and incidents in the history of Alaska.
 The new department starts in the January issue.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
Teller Students Going Home For Christmas

Two Teller students are ex- pected today from school enroute to spend Christmas at home. Paul Hegland,, son of Rev. and Mrs. Norval Hegland of the Lutheran Church is coming from Seward, and Aileen Tweet, daughter of Mrs. Mary Tweet, is coming from Spokane, where she is attending college.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25

Marqaret Sfeinbrecht. formerly a teacher in Nome School and now teaching in Fairbanks, re- turned yesterday to spend Christ mas with friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
Top Scorers In Nome Basketball League

Tony Willoya, Hornets ........ g4 Harold Bell, Merchants .-...... 50 Chuck Fagerstrom, Nanooks 8l Bob Herman, Hornets ........., 79 George Bell, Merchants 76 Isaac Larsen, Merchants ...... 751 Jim Drake, ACS .................. 59 Ralph Zweigle, ACS ..-........ 57 Norris Swanson, Partners .... 46 Vernon Carlson, ANG-NS .... .45
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25

Helen Glavinovich. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Glayinovich, arrived yesterday from Spokane, where she is attending college, to spend the holiday with her family.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
In The Hospital

Patients in the MNTM Hospital during Christmas are: Dan Mas suk. Cecil Moore, Paul Tuilanna, and Angela Peyanna. George Tucker was discharged today.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25

Adele vollmers and her sister, Mrs. Alberta Peterson. formerly of Teller, have been travelling around the world and are now en- toying the winter in Berkeley, California.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25

MT. and Mrs. Dan Crowley are living in Santa Barbara and keep abreast of Alaskan news through many gatherings held in southern California among former Nome ties.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25

FOUND-Child's overshoe. Claim
 at the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25

SPECIAL-Lucky Lager, $6.73 a
 case. Wallace Liquor Store. 55
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
W ANT ADS

FOR SALE-Rifle, Marlin 39A, .22 cal. 700 rnds. ammo. Reason
 able. Call Polaris Hotel after 6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
An Editorial
GOOD GOVERNMENT PAYS OFF

Comparison of facts excellent way in which TO weigh
any problem. Especially does bhoove axpayne resident
of any community consider any such facts which influence
him and his family critical analysis of local government
Praceed in nearby communities then and
revealing analysis of the facts Without referring to
difficulties able TO draw conclusions to
problems.
A city, like a business firm is usually better than the
people in it. city is corporation in which every resident
is "stockhode. The city council the board Of
directors and The elected officials make up the cement
The Superintendent is the mayor and the heads of the depart
men+s the manaeers The solicitor he legal staff
and +he auditor is the "comptroller" and
What makes city different from true corporation is that
The stockholders receive dividends EXCEPT through The
ices performed by the copoation officials the elected
officers. The biggest dividends that city resident may
eeve is in SAVING and SERVICE through GOOD GOVERN
MENT Therefore, behooves every resident take direct
and intelligent interest in his local government is quite
obvious that with invested private industry
either OF the sells out But can't
sell out because live here So must make every effort TO
watch investments in community homes streets
utilities services etc. In putting trust and investing
in the of he London Corporation expect
and deserve the best service and the best dividends
agement give As is with any private investment it
is with public investment. If THE OFFICERS OF CORPO
RATION ARE FOUND LACKING, A CHANGE OF MANAGE
MENT IS THE MOST LIKELY ALTERNATIVE! II is preoe
ative TO do this duty if the warrant You
Judge of the facts and figures hand What do you
+hink7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Nancy Hood Wins
Top Place During
Preliminary Test

Nancy Hood, London High
School, was one of one hundred
winners in the 18th annual Ohio
History, Government and Citizen
ship Test Preliminary Examina-
tions as announced by officials at
Ohio University.
The high school Juniors and SEN
iors representing 81 counties have
won an expense-paid visit to the
Ohio University campus on Novem-
ber 8 and 9 to compete in the finals
for cash prizes and other awards.
DR.. Willard H. ElSbree, who is
directing the competition in COOP
Grafton with the State Department
of Education, announced that stud
ents coming to Ohio University in
cluded four who were tied in vari-
Gus schools and ten at-large dele
gates selected for their high scores
Top scorer in the state in the
preliminary tests, which were con-
Quoted in the respective high
schools, is Daniel Grant Ralston of
Adams County, who attends Man.
chester High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1882 : TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO : 1882

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGo-1932
Madison County Payers League votes to accept
reduction in valuation.
OCTOBER Newport Ava Wiese Rosedae
first annual husng
John Turvy farm, Paint Township
Sidener golf championship John
Dinsmore at London Country Club.
OCTOBER Grange, Somerord Township
elected head of Pomona"
OCTOBER % George Cory of Mr. and Mrs John Cory
Dayton University Dayton Marshall Col
lege 1871 CORY makes both ouchdowns for Dayton
OCTOBER % H L. McCaferty Madison County Engineer and
County Road Committee paid high tribute in Better Highways
azine for fine common roadprogram
OCTOBER 80 Five of phthera Lower Glade community
Union Township
OCTOBER Sedaa County 80 Club scholastic
organization.
YEARS AGO - 1e47
OCTOBER A. Market quotations drop wheat from atme high of
$500 to S2.76 per busheL
OCTOBER Class of fifth degree meeting of Pom
by Deputy Master Cecil G. Harsh
OCTOBER 26 W. B. Wood recently to OSU Junior dean
College Agriculture made secretary of Oho Flying Farmers
OCTOBER 81 = District "A LOOF. meets in Lilly Chapel
OCTOBER Members of Jefferson Post American Legion Auxiliary
visit Ward g. their Boys at Dayton Veterans Hospital Mrs Virgil
awless Mrs Bess speasmaer Mrs Cy McEoy and B G. For
bis made the
OCTOBER Shop operated by London Federation of Wo
Club charge of Doth Century Club for month of November
OCTOBER 80 Alan Necob solierauhor and radio
WNCA Asve North Carolina NeWcomb Jean Lily
ting laters parents Dr. and Mrs S. c. Lilly London
OCTOBER Police Chief Wolf Jefferson seriously i'll
in Mt. Carmel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

EMERY HeIlWell estate, IOIdl , -
900 all real estate; William Riddle,
Robert Kaveney and Stewart An
derson, appraisers; Harold H.
Sparkling, executor.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES Filed:
Louise M. Meadow VS. Betty c.
Meadow ct al, Marshall liens as
result of judgment in alienation of
affection decision.
Robert E. Wright VS. Harold w.
Gilmore Jr. ct al; cognovit note;
S205 plus interest and costs award
ed.
Ethel M. Williamson cs Arrott
G. Williamson; divorce, gross neg
lect charged; seeks also restoration
of former name and costs.
Marian A and Mildred Raug VS.
Paul D. Fettrow ct al; injunction
to prevent closing of driveway.
Clara Baird VS. William Baird;
divorce; gross neglect charged;
seeks also alimony, costs and other
relief. Married March 1857.
Marilyn Fall VS. Roger B. Den
non. damages.
Wayne L. Anderson VS. w. S.
and Louise Blythe; cognovit note;
awarded S270.44 plus costs and in
tereSt.
Frances Porter VS. William ].
Neil, money only, $4,000 plus
costs claimed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
billiards Votes
To Hire Police
For FuII-time

billiards Council has agreed to
hire full-time policeman, Hilliard
T. McVey, starting November l.
McVey, 33, of 132 Wayne Street,
has been directing the organization
and operation of the villages vol
unteer police force since lack of
funds forced council to drop full
time police service last spring.
The financial situation has eased
somewhat and next year taxes
from many new homes will start
flowing in, Mayor Gaymon Wright
explained.
McVey is a surveyor and works
for A. E. Stilson and Associates,
engineer. He was an air policeman
in service and at one time a con-
stable. He is native of Newcom-
erStoWn.
Council has also authorized As
sistant Solicitor Richard Hayes to
seek condemnation of sewer line
easement across property of Paul
Armstrong at SITS Hilliard Gene
terry Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Memoriam

The saddest thing about all good
things of this Temporal life is that
they must sooner or later end, but
we receive renewed inspiration and
hope from the benign influences
they have exerted during their ex-
istence.
In recording the passing of Bes-
sic May Reed from this earthly
sphere to that House not made with
hands but eternal in the Heavens"
we pause, not only to sorrow that a
great character has ceased to live
and move among us but also to take
fresh courage from the exemplary
life she lead for nearly seventy-six
years.
Born December "a, 1881, in Mad
ison County. daughter of Eli and
Alice Ford Hollar, her spirit, de-
parted to God who gave it, at Ais
Saturday, October 5, 1857
Her entire life was spent in Mad
tson County and where in the rear
ing of her children she took her
greatest delight. Her whole life was
devoted to her family at all times
free from selfish motives and will
ing to sacrifice personal comfort if
need be, to perpetuate and maintain
that sacred love which binds so
closely a Mother and her child.
This afternoon our humble and
sincere homage is extended to her,
even as these words were written,
upon which we write as recollec-
tions brings to mind the many
pleasant associations, the kindly
acts, the forbearance and tolerance
or true Citizen we were proud to
honor in life, and in death to pay
this final tribute to her memory.
Let it be said that she has at last
reached the end of her earthly road
and joined the innumerable hosts
above as a lust reward for a long
and useful life.
She leaves to mourn their loss six
sons, Harvey, Altoona, Pennsylvan-
la, Robert, Jacksonville, Florida,
Earnest, Paul, Eugene and Charles
Austin" having preceded her in
death; twelve grandchildren; eight
at-grandchildren and on sister
Mrs. Lou Gunderman, Plumwood,
and host of relatives and friends
Through all pains she'd smile,
A Smile of Heavenly birth:
And when the Angels called her
home,
She smiled farewell to Earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treas
ure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps:
While the sunbeams love to linger,
Where our Mother sleeps.
Weep not that her tolls are over,
Weep not that her race is run,
God grant we may look as peace
full,
When our work like hers is done
Til then we yield with gladness,
Our Mother to him to keep
And rejoice with sweet assurance,
He giveth his loved one sleep.
CARD OF THANKS
Our deepest appreciation for all
courtesies shown us during the i'll
ness and at the time of the death of
our mother and grandmother
Family of Mrs. Bessie Reed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
London Girl Now
Interning Toward
Dietetic Degree

Miss Margaret Ann Brown, Lon
don, Route a, arrived at The Ohio
State University Hospital on Sep
tember "a, 1857 for her hospital
dietetic internship. Her twelve
months there will be filled with
many new and startling expert
ences. While at The Ohio State
University she learned the theories
of quantity food PREPARATION and
normal nutrition.
In her new experience she is
discovering that quantity" means
food for 500 to 1900 persons, and
that patients in a hospital have diff
ferent desires and requirements
for foods than people who are well
and working. She is also learning
to work with and direct food serv-
ice workers, cooks and bakers, and
to join the medical team of doc
tors, nurses, and technicians who
offer the finest of medical care to
the patient. During this year she
will have time to attend many of
the concerts, musicals, plays and
athletic events which are held on
the Ohio State University Campus.
At the end of this intensive year
of training, Miss Brown will be
qualified to work as a Graduate
Dietitian in hospitals, nutrition
clinics, health departments, school
lunch programs and many other
areas where knowledge of foods
and nutrition is of major import
ance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

Luther Fletcher estate to Imo-
gene Fletcher, property in Range
Township.
ESley Jester to Frank Cross.
property in Village of Jefferson.
T. L. and Ruth Lee to ]. M. and
Agnes l. Hollingsworth, property
in Jefferson Township.
]. M. and Agnes HollingSworth
to P. G. and Violet Gardner; pro-
perty in jefferson Township.
Martha F. and r. j. DAWN to
K. c. and Ruth E. Foster, property
in London.
Clifford n. Nickel estate to
Mary c. Cecil, property in Range
Township.
Cora Wilson estate to Homer L.
Wilson, property in Range Town
ship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
| 0CaI
Continued from. Page II

Continued from. Page u
program is 171-booth display of
school supplies, equipment and
construction materials. A total of
l24 manufacturers and distributors
will be represented in the exhibit.
A special feature of the exposi-
ton will be a display of floor plans,
sketches and scale models of school
buildings which have been or are
being constructed in Ohio. This
special exhibit is being prepared
by the Architects Society of Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

James Pelphrey, 20, West JEFF
ferson, Williams Co. employee and
Darlene Sue Bradley, 18, Clerk
bookkeeper, West Jefferson.
Robert Lawrence Schnees, 20,
Plain City factory worker and
Nancy Marie Streator, 10, London
Cashier.
Orland Jones, 66, Mechanicsburg
farmer and Edna E. Brown, So, Mt.
Sterling.
Roger w. Cox, 1S, Mt. Sterling
factory worker, and Columbia
Rose Hopkins, 20, London, Clerk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Influenza
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
tors seemed to think that their
daily loads were on an increase.
The Central Ohio Teachers As
sociation meeting scheduled for
Friday is giving children a day
away from school, and most au-
thorities believe the attendance
will probably be back to a point
where classes can proceed as need
ed. OF course, their assumption
was based on the possibility that
the peak has already been reached
Should a higher incidence occur
classes in many schools would
probably be dismissed again on
Monday. The trend toward the end
OF the week seemed to be that the
flu is just now beginning to strike
the teachers.
incidentally, although the Incl
dence has been described as near
the epidemic stage, it has not been
diagnosed as Asian flu.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
BRUCE BIGHAM ENTERS
cHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

Bruce Bigham, eight-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bigham,
entered Children's Hospital Tues
day afternoon where he is to un-
dergo treatment and observation.