davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

Mrs. Donald Post; and Chester
Bank. We made $126, and this
will be applied to our pledge
for the hospital drive.
Signed Chester Branch of
the Women's Hospital Auxiliary.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
and son Rickey who spent he
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Battles have returned to
their home in Delaware, o.
After spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Lawrence returned to
Columbus, Miss Marina Lee
Evans took a plane Sunday
night back to the University of
Florida at Gainesville, Fla, and
Dennis returned to Bethany
College, West Virginia.
Gary Battles spent his vaca-
tion with his grandparents, Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
NEWS from TROY

leg.
Pvt. Frank Shelsky and wife,
the former Martha La Rue, of
an Army Base in Georgia spent
the New Year weekend with
her mother and sister, and also
visited other friends in the COM
munity. He expects to be re-
leased from the service by mid
summer.
Miss Helen Erickson held a
lovely bridal shower for Miss
Marie Dyson, at her home on
Sunday afternoon. Both ladies
have been employed at the
First National Bank in Burton,
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny KoScel-
mix, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kocisko,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Molmar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Steele spent
New Years Eve with their
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Turocy Jr., in Ravenna.
Happy January Birthdays to
the following and all others we
missed.
Jan. 5 : Mrs. Alvin A. Miller.
Jan. 8 Helen Little.
Jan. IS Irene Hull.
Jan. 18 Harold Kaser, Alta
Yoder.
Jan. 20 : Audrey Benkoe, Otto
Lillich.
Jan. % Dolores Shaffer,
June Pfleger, and John Nash Sr.
Jan. % Malinda HerShberg-
er and Abe w. Miller.
Jan. 26 Audrey Scott and
Gala BIGGER.
Jan. % Crist N. Hershberg-
er and Hazel Hoover.
Ian IN E1nnFa navfnn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Francisco, Calf.

- SAAiNAoIO3 NO44s
Mr.. and Mrs. MD. Coates
and children, who formerly
lived in the Bassett apartment,
moved this week to the home
they purchased in the Berkshire
Estates in Chardon.
Susan Laws has been i'll for
the past week with a mild case
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Belle Battles and Mrs.
Alice Freshley entertained the
East Hill Ladies Aid on We'd
nesday, Jan. 2.
Mrs. Carl Dill and daughter
Judy, took Carl Dill, Jr. back
to Ohio University College at
Athens, Ohio, on Wednesday.
They stayed Wednesday night
with Mrs. Michel in Waldo, o.
Miss Nancy Dill is home for
the winter quarter vacation from
Nurses Training school at Huron
Road Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
returned home Sunday from
spending the holidays with their
SON, DR.. Bond and family in
Arlington, Va. News next week
will be sent as usual to Mrs.
Bond, telephone PA. 9-7016.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
BY Florence b. Battles
Telephone PA. 9-7935

Family Gatherings
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Mans
field entertained New Years
Day the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. william knight, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mansfield and
family of Newbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mansfield and
children of Russell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mansfield of Newbury.
On New Years Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Roseum had for their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knopf
and children from Aurora, O.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Roseum and family. On Sunday
Jan. 6, they entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Battles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Wilcox and child
rem and the Lawrence Roseum's s.
On Sunday before New Years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ray, Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10


Greetings from Japan
Mrs. Forrest Bond received
holiday greetings from Roger
Hoffman, formerly of Chester,
but now living in Japan. Roger
states that he is attending the
largest high school for armed
forces dependents in the world.
There are IT'S students. He en-
joys his school there very much.
Roger was recently elected vic
prsident of the sophomore class.
Mail will reach him through
his fathers address, VS.. Hoff-
man, D.A. F.C. 1893 USAF
Auditor Gen. So. APO 500 San
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10

and Mrs. Elwell Taylor, in
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mapes
visited Mrs. Alma Johnson in
Medina, on Friday.
Grange Card Party Cancelled
Chester Grange Announces
that the regular monthly Grange
card party scheduled for Jan.
II, at Parkside Recreation has
been cancelled this month
Notice will appear in the papers
about future Grange card part
les.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
White Man Kills Negro;
Wounds Wife in Love'Tryst

GRIFFIN, Ga. - (ANP) - An
enraged white man here shot to
death a 16-year-old Negro youth
and critically wounded his wife
last week in a flash of gunfire
that enSued after the husband
found his attractive 31-year-old
mate in the arms of the youth on
the sofa in his home.
Spalding County Sheriff Bur-
son said young James Hollis was
killed instantly by a shotgun blast
and Mrs. Floy Nahlik, wife of
Leo Nahlik was seriously wound
ed by her irate husband when
he pumped four shotgun blasts
into her body.
Nahlik, a former Atlanta de-
tective and police chief, was adj
mitted to the hospital after the
incident repeatedly becau2e of
shock and aggravation of the
heart.
The dead youth repeatedly had
worked as yard boy at the Nah
Xix farm home seven miles east
of Griffin.
Sheriff BurSon said the shoot
ing occurred 10 pm. Sunday night
when he found Mrs. Nahlik
adorned only in a houSecoat and
the body of the youth, partially
Cad, In the living room. Burson
quoted Nahlik as saying he told
his wife that he had taken
sedative at z pm. and retired.
Mrs. Nahlik was admitted to
Spaulding County Hospital in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

critical condition after suffering
wounds in the leg and upper
Part of the body.
Nahlik was quoted by Burson
as saying he awoke three hours
after going to bed to find his wife
and the youth together on the
couch. Burson said the man said
he grabbed a shotgun from the
rack in the hall and began firing.
He then called the sheriff office.
A Spaulding County coroner's
jury found that young Hollis
came to his death by a shotgun
wound at the hands of a police
man. They made no recomen-
dation for Nahlik, and neither has
any charges been placed against
him.
Nahlik, a one-time newspaper
reporter and photographer, join
ed the Atlanta police force in
1882. The 52-year-old Nahlik and
his wife have two small boys.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

n such a group. If you are not
invited, do not think the heavens
yill fall and that you are cut out
to be the most unsuccessful man
n the class"
Don't get drunk the first week
Your first week in college you
may be urged to drink heavily
md given the necessary liquid if
you acquiesce. You may think it
- a way to win friends and in
!uence people quickly. It isn't.
Underneath the surface hardness
collegians respect integrity, re-
straint, and the dignity of a man
even though he is a freshman.
Don't assume a familiarity or
fellowship which doesn't exist. 1t
is difficult for a lonely, homesick,
slightly bewildered freshman to
maintain poise, restraint, self
assurance, and humility - but it
has to be done in some reason
tole measure or his goose is
cooked.
Don't worry unduly if your first
Exam is marked E, provided you
studied the work. It is sometimes
hard to catch on to the new
methods of teaching, grading, and
so forth. The first E will not
Junk you out of college.
Don't hesitate to go see your
rofeSSor if you are not getting
5our work, and go see him early
'efore you get hopelessly behind
hats what he is there for and
he cannot help if you are a
drinking violet blooming in a
room in lonely and anxious gran
Leur.
Don't assume your professors
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Talladega Club

Talladega Club held its MONTH
ly meeting with Mrs. Doris Turn
er, 5721 NV 10Th ave.
The meeting was of Importance
in that it was the first since the
Gulf Coast Regional in Deem
Der.
First on the agenda was bust
ness and disbursements. Every
one was pleased with the success
of the first attempt at such an or
ganization in Florida.
The hostess served delightful
luncheon of baked ham, egg salad
olives picked, home made cake
and soft drinks.
Our next regional meeting will
be on the campus Of Bethune-
Goodman College, Dec, 1857.
Hazel Wright, president
Josie Roberts, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

....FAR1 IL OOuIIEJE LIFE. IhlS
is the third in a series of articles
designed for the high school senior.
There are, for many freshmen,
new social groups in this colleg-
late world. 1t seems that the va
rious fraternities, sororities,
clubs, eating houses, to which stu
dents belong, often evoke fierce
loyalty which is less common in
the more democratic life of high
school This loyalty gives rise to
snobbery, campus politics, and
other species of unfortunate be-
haviour, even as it brings about
some, worthy fruits. You join Eye
Phi Eye fraternity. All your
brothers" $50 to class barefoot
and drink beer for breakfast.
You feel you must be loyal to
the ideals of the clan. Much
against your better judgement
(and your taste) you accept the
tradition; or refusing to accept it,
do so violently and are ostracized
for the rest of the semester.
Clubs and fraternities take under
standing, and the understanding
requires both a sensitive and a
bold touch.
These and other matters cause
a variety Of freshmen reactions
ranging from the garden variety
Of homeSickness through the big
show-off stage to dark and bitter
resentment at the world in gener-
al and Old Siwash Tech in par
ticular.
Be yourself, unless yourself Is
guy who puts his feet on the
coffee table. When you enter the
new campus, do not put on the
dog, or try to be somebody you
were not intended to be. Don't
make believe you are better
athlete, musician, or gay blade
than you know yourself to be. All
the world despises fake, espec-
tally when he 10 freshman.
Don't wear all your high school
honor pins, badges, and gold foot
balls down the front of your coat
dress or pajamas. It is not chic
according to collegiate custom
Especially do not wear a Sunday
school pin on your lapel. Let your
SaintlineSs show in your daily
acts of Christian virtue.
Though it is a hard blow to
halfback Joe Freshman, college
upperclassmen assume that high
school football teams are not
worth Dragging about. The as
sumption is probably correct. The
fundamental and quite serious
point here is that humility is APP
preciated; the unasSuming high
school football star without any
gold hanging from his bosom wins
a victory as soon as he hits the
campus.
Don't run around asking how
to join fraternity, or In any way
appear as though you wanted ia
join, until you are invited. One
of the surest ways not to be In
vited is to fall all over yourself
trying to be popular with the
boys. Maintain a "caIm and self.
respecting demeanor."
Seriously, again, there is some
doubt in the minds of many wise
people whether fraternitieS are
worth preserving. True or false
fraternitieS and similar social
clubs tsnd to assume an impor-
lance, especially to freshmen, far
exceeding their real value. If you
are invited and want to join, you
probably will enjoy the life with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

, are out to crush your faith in
God, sin, and the Republican
party. Generally they know what
they are doing and are trying to
make you think. Some of them
are agnoStic, some may be Demo-
Gratis or even Socialists. But most
of them are earnest, humble, and
trying to find and to interpret the
world and what is in it.
Don't run home if you get
homesick. This sickness is COM
mon to many freshmen. Go see
faculty member or your coun-
selor, and take your mind off
your temporary depression.
Don't be shocked at new ideas
or actions on the part Of fellow
students or faculty members. Or
IT you are shocked, don't reveal
it. Talk 1t over with a friend or
90 see the college chaplain and
talk it over with him. The world
in college or out is filled with
strange characters and more
strange events. To be aware Of
that is a part of maturity. The
person who is always shocked at
the sinfulness of somebody else
is never popular and doesn't de-
serve to be.
Don't treat your work lightly.
Your primary vocation in college
is to be a student, and with few
exceptions college studies are
much harder than anything you
have had before. Dig in and keep
digging.
Don't forget your Christian
heritage. In the midst of anxieties,
wonderment, intellectual confu-
sion, the Church offers a reason
able Interpretation of man, his
place in the world, and his rela-
tlonShip with God.
NEXT WEEK: We will continue
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "For
most goods, life seems to be a
marry chase."-Scripts m Franks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

NEXT WEEK.: We will eontinu,
with college and tell you some
thing about financing and the bes
schools to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY kELslE Exit" COLLIE

PART II COLLEGE LIFE. This
is the third in a series of articles
designed for the high school senior.
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01
Adult Educa t ion Cla sses

Nearly $50 Pepagos hav learned to
TT ite their namos and to res q little in
the 20 months that tn adu1t educe ion
pr ogram has been or tho resorvo ION.
Before beginn ing class in any VILLAGE
tea cher end interpreter ta II with the
head nan ard invite int crested per sons TO
hear what adult educs tion offers. Cla ssos
arc started only on the approval Of the
VILLAGE resident
Two teachers and t9o interpr ct ers are
now conducting classes in Covered Tells,
San S imon, Fis inimo, Santa Cruz, Ak Chin,
Santa Rosa, Aneram, and Vaya Chin with
06 students orrollad. Each class meets
twice week for two hour mcotinr. It
is hoped that en- additional teacher and
intorpr etor cen he added to the st" Fl SO
that clesses may be started n four more
villages.
loro than 900 persons have enrolled
in classes SO fer. In addition to read
Ing and VIZ iting, classes have o9en held
in Government, Sanitation, Safe Dr. living,
Nutr ition, First Aid, and Family Budg etire
The late Jose Ramon Of Covered te1ls
has been praised by the ADULT Educa tion
sta IF Of his istance in organizing
classes in his village. Joe Bailoy has
also been commended by the staff Sor his
ass sistance at Pts in imo.
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01

Prosbvter ian Dedication: Cont
In the afternoon more informal scr vice
Of dedication -ns cont inuod. Roger Smith
presided. Six Pins ard Gourt Papago choir
sang special numbers. lr. Dean Sa7cton reed
SOM OF tbs trarslation Of the Gospels in
Fararo. The ma in apoa l,7r Of the Afternoon
ra l*r. Ear~oy l1ison from S Eation. and le
spoil in both English and Pima.
i.iss XIV Davis, with the help Of several
Of the women, put tho Chr / st ian EDUCATION
winP to rood use by carl inr for the children
end infants present. The throo larre rooms
woro lib led "Crib Room 3obies- Toddlars
up to thr O.. hXinderr rt<n, ares 3,4,
years" and Primary, eees 6,7,3 years.
At the monthly meeting Of the tr ibo1
Council l or Dec. 6, there was cons idera bic
discussion Of the omendment to Ordinance
No. e..
This ordinancc covers issuance Of permits
to nor Pa pa Pos Who wert to remove rre vol,
sand, stor2s, ocoti1lo, md cactus from
the rosarwe tion. There is IS. ch2rpc
for each 3O-day permit. The Ordinance
lso covors pictur TIA king and camping.
Thre~ reso1ut ions p& sscd conce errod re-
search wor'1 amon~ the Paparos. adontion Of
the revised const it ntion, md adont ION.
OF the 1857 Triha1 roll. T,ro oorlic lions
y
for t,>o buying Of li~cs+oc,- and ths o+acr
by Hoard ssrd3rs for opcr tinf the Covered
Tel7s Trading Post where nc h 0con for the
past fo~ month.
lent ion rns made Of tha 4r4er ican Indian
Youth conference 'he Id in ~ o!>irgton, D. c.,
dur in@ the Il st wec'> Of Novomber. The
meeting n@s sponsored by Arrow Incorpo~et I'd.
Lack Of guidance or the part OF Irdian
parents 1rd LEX Of funds to provide adcque t
educ tion w9r mont iored at bhe confer 0nce
D causes Of tho problems facirg Indian
young poople. Iodays Indian yong people
may no without lnowladF9 Of thair
tr ib9l tra iors ard tr ib2l cultures unless
stp0s arc taken by the tr ibas conc erred.
Tribal Cha irmen lark lanua1 urges tr ibe
members to discuss thosa matters in their
respective districts nth district council
members. "Steps should be taken toward
educa ting Peparo young people with
assistonco from Federal, State, Church
and other org2niza+iors which have interest
in Indian edications declared lr. Manuel
4 resolution on The mattcr viii prob bly,
be adopted t the no@t counci il m2ctinr and
Cha irman lanuo1 is anxious that the comnl 2te
tr ib9 l oninioM 70 vo1ccd to district rerre-
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01
Pc pa 20 News

Rraroh OF S9loc5 tion SERVICES
al people who afforded the meeting
Saturday, Dec. 7, 1887 OF the arizona
Commi S s ion Of Indian Affe irs hold st Sells,
cou1d not hh1p but get the impr ion Of
the rr Get nod for more voca ione tre in
ing for the Pepaco people. Tie opportunity
is existent for apago people betwoon
the agos Of Is md IS nd who ere residents
Of the rcsorw t ion including Sen Ao vier
md Gila Bend to apply for this tra inIng.
Two other articles in the previous two
issues Of tho P~pe 60 news have ben w iton
about this new law In fuller deta il end
this will serve reminder OF this
oppor tunity. For further informat ion
ple2 Sc contact either Ir. LaFo1lette or
Mr.. Garcia and they will be gled to help
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
New Program Trains
Experts in Americana

small but rapidly growing
number of experts who are
being trained to study, re-
search and explain the his
tory and meaning of Amer
ica's early arts, architecture
and craftsmanship.
very Exciting"
And, as the lovers of show
business describe their trade,
she exclaims, Everything
about it is exciting!"
Mrs. Fales didn't plan a
career in the antiquities
field. After graduating from
Wilson College in Chambers
burg. Pa. where she majored
in European history, she
qualified as one of five stu
dents a year enrolled in a
program in early American
culture, sponsored jointly by
the University of Delaware
and the Winterthur Museum.
The unusual program
only the Brooklyn Museum
has a similar one-mixes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
BY GEORGE FLYNN

A new type of woman
careerist came to Washing
ton last week, revealing to
fellow alumnae of her alma
mater the 1857 version of a
museum worker.
Like the modern classroom
teacher who has dispelled the
concept of prim. crinoline-
clad martinez prototype, Mrs.
Dean A. FaleS, jr.. destroyed
the picture of a museum
curator as a clustered
searcher among the musty
records of antiquity, as she
addressed the Wilson Alum
nae Club of Washington.
The 27-year-old willowy
brunette is an assistant cura-
tor at the Henry Francis du
Pont Winterthur Museum
near Wilmington, Del, the
repository of the greatest
collection of American furni-
ture in existence.
She's representative Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Bali Dancers
BenefitSet
This Month

The Ambassador of Indo-
nesia and Nine. Moekarto
Notowidigdo will sponsor the
opening night benefit per-
Torrance of the Dancers Of
Bali at $3.50 pm. November
20 at the Shubert Theater.
Proceeds from the bene-
fit will go to the Interna-
tional Student House, 1925
r street NV, and the For
eign Student Service Coun-
Gil.
The dance company is led
by Mario, the most renowned
teacher and choreographer
in Bali and will feature g.
year-old Ketut Witt, an ex-
pert in the intricate, astful
movements of her traditional
dances.
Mrs. Prentiss l.. Coonley
and Mrs. Alfred Friendly are
cochairman of the benefit
opening night performance.
Reservations may be made
through the box Office or the
student house. Checks may
be made payable to the
American Friends Service
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

practical and the theoretical
in teaching and curatorship.
While she poured over
textbooks in American lit
erature, history and art, Mrs.
Fales also spent much time
cataloging cards and guiding
visitors throughout the mu-
scum.
Later. she taught guides
chow to guide" AS any
devotee of museums knows,
most guides are recruited
from the most available
sources. possessing at most
patriotic fervor, sometimes
only a wage incentive, and
occasionally a resentful atti-
tude toward the inquisitive
visitor.
Teaching Guides
"At Winterthur," Mrs. Fales
says. "a guide is never
taught what to say. We pre-
pare them to find answers
themselves" The sightsee-
ing bus approach toward a
tour is avoided.
During this period, the
student is also occupied with
the writing of a thesis for a
masters degree and urged to
use primary documents
wherever they can be found"
Such a directive leads to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

original forms of research.
Mrs. Fales chose to probe the
work Of Joseph Richardson.
an 18th century Philadelphia
silversmith.
Like her rellow researchers
at Winterthur, she turned
up new material. A dealer
opened for her three boxes
of records of the Richardson
business. with her examina-
ton confirming the suspicion
that American silversmiths
OF the mid-18th century were
heavy importers of British
silver.
Finds New Material
New discoveries are not
rare at Winterthur. Gordon
Salter. another researcher
on the staff, has pioneered in
the use of microscopic tests
in determining the antiquity
OF woods. an invaluable
technique in the detection of
frauds, and is now engaged
in microphotographic inven-
tories of silversmithS' hall
marks, expected to establish
a set of standards of genu-
ineness in that field.
Writing about her research
is Mrs. Fales big ambition.
Writing is something I can
do and still be housewise."
Her husband is secretary of
the museum. Q
The young couple, natu-
rally, collect" Their home,
near Wilmington, is fur
nished largely with antiques.
The training program from
which both have graduated
rapidly is filling the gap dis
covered after World War II.
when the preservation move
ment gained sudden and
widespread public support
only to reveal a shortage of
expert manpower in the ad-
ministration and research
fields.
1t holds out the hope that
historic sites and museums
will be made meaningful by
interpreters who understand
what they are about.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
NO. 553.777
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT a session of said Court
held at the City-County Build
ing, at the City of Detroit,
County of Wayne and State of
Michigan, on this Nov. q 1856
day Of November A. d. 1856.
PRESENT HON. Chester p.
O'Hara, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Affi-
davlt attdcncd here.o ana liled
herewith mat the deienuant
named IN the above-enutied
cause is not a resident of the
County OF Wayne and State
o. 4alcniedn, Lu. chat ncr re-
SIDES at l03 South 10Th Street.
in the City OF ST. LOUIS ana
State of Missouri. therefore.
ON MOTION OF S. j..
FLANAGAN, attorney fer the
plaintiff,
IT is HEREBY ORDERED
that the above-namcd defend
ant appear and answer the Bill
OF Complaint filed in this cause
within Three 90 months from
date of this Order, or same
may be taken as confessed
against him;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Order be
sent to the defendant at his
last known address by register
cd mail, or a like copy be pub
lishcd according to law.
CHESTER O'HARA, Circuit
Judge.
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
By A. Hargreaves, Deputy
Cerk
l2-22-56 1867