davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
Special Company
Moves Into Fifth
Weeks Navy Work

GREAT LAKES, ILL.-As the
special Ohio Navy recruit company
in training here moved into its fifth
week of training, company COM
mander Carl j. KremSner, chief
boatswain's mate of Coldwater,
Ohio, selected his permanent re-
cruit petty officers.
The square knot" petty officers
assist the company commander and
are selected on the basis of ability
and initiative. The men picked will
serve until the. company graduates
on July 13 highlighting Salute to
Ohio" week, July 8 through IA.
A delegation of state dignitaries
will attend weekend ceremonies at
the Great Lakes Navy Homecoming
being held in honor of the nearly
1000. men and women who have
trained here.
The Buckeye company this week
went on what is known as ships
work week" The men are getting a
chance to do the type of work re-
quired daily aboard operating
ships of the fleet.
First off-the-base liberty comes
for the Ohio men this weekend.
They will also receive their first
Navy pay. Half of the recruits will
be off Saturday and the other half,
Sunday. Each group will have IL
hours to see the sights of Chicago
or Milwaukee.
Four weeks of training remain
ahead of the Ohio company before
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
Everman Named To
Head School Post
In Mechanicsburg

URBANA, OHIO-(SpeciaD -
Edwin z. Everman has been NAM
ed superintendent of Mechanics
burg Exempted Village schools ef-
fective July l.
Everman, who has been execu-
tive head of Monroe Township
schools, Preble County, will sue
ceed Francis Cant at Mechanics
burg, according to Board President
Charles Ackerman.
Doyle Elsass, coach of Houston
Local, Shelby County, has been
named coach of Harrison-Adams
School, Champaign County, sue
ceeding Ronald Easton. Easton has
been named coach at Piqua.
Jack Sallee, who has been coach
at Salem Township Schools, has
been granted two-year leave of
absence to fulfill his Army service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
eel in Jefferson Twp.

Gel in Jefferson Twp.
Rufus and Ethel Borland to Ho-
mer and Geneva Jackson, property
in West jefferson.
Marjorie L. Egelhoff to Thomas
and Barbara Kennedy; property in
London.
Theodore and Ruth Lee to j.. M.
and Agnes I. Hollingsworth, pro-
perty in Jefferson Township.
Robert and Helen Taylor to Nor
man and Mary Bell Mitchell, pro-
perty in London.
Edna f. Stevens to Dewey Doo-
ley, property in village of Rose
dale, Pike Township.
Harry f. and Hazel Smith to
Ruth Velma May, lots in Jefferson
Township.
Gift and Frances Harper to D.
E. and Mary K. Simpson; property
in West Jefferson.
]. Fred and Gail Schlegal to Z.
P. Speasmaker, property in Lon
don.
Joann Cain to Earl ]. and Mary
A. Henkelman; property in Range
Township.
c. c. Cotton to VIM. ]. and Char
lotte Martin, property in Pleasant
Township.
London Creamery Co. to John K.
and George r. Bridgman, property
in London.
London Creamery Co. to John
K. and George r. Bridgman, pro-
perty in London.
Mary Catherine BoStwick estate
to Mary E. Laird; property in Lon
don.
SUITS FILED
Roy Stone Transfer Corporation
VS. Lawrence Smith dba Wolfe Fur
niture Store, money only; $143.25,
interest and costs claimed.
Peggy Lou Penn VS. Russell E.
Penn, divorce; gross neglect charg-
ed; also seeks custody of four mi
nor children, alimony, furniture
and household appliances, support,
costs of case and other just and
proper relief. Married Sept. Is,
1948 at Greenup, KY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
PROBATE COURT
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Margaret A. Byrne estate, total
$51, 1858 of which $31, ,345.50 was
real estate. Dave NJ. Dwyer, Bruce
d. Lewis and c. N. McAllister,
appraisers; Peter B. Byrne, adm.
William z. Tyree estate, total
$500, of which $4,000 was real es-
tate; Jack E. Phillips, John w.
Stroupe and Richard P. Slagle,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

appraisers; Maurice E. Beathard,
Adm.
Sarah r. Persinger estate,
$500 all real estate; DR.. j. M.
Morse. John Dillon and Dinner
Overturf appraisers; Aubra w.
Persinger, Administrator.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED
Herbert c. Markley Sheriff to
Arthur and Mary B. Brofford; par
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21

-June rainfall total 5.63 inches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
George Shoemaker
CONTINUED from Page One)

In the Mayors report it was
shown that the city added $2699 80
to the general fund from fines
and costs during May. The street
fund was increased by '$1256. $50
during the month from fines in
traffic cases. Council also discuss
sed speeding up repairs of Fifth
Street, placing warning flashers at
the city limits on routes AZ and
142 They also decided to use part
of the July 18 meeting to see a
film on the storage of natural gas
in underground storage areas.
Council member Therman Sny-
der was appointed by Council
President c. 0. Snow to fill the
vacancy on the finance committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21
PLAIN CITY FIRM
NOW CORPORATION

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown has issued a corporation
charter to Chapman Ford, Inc,
Plain City. The incorporators are
Robert E. and Leonore G. Chap
man and Robert S. Myers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21

it graduates in a spectacular cere-
mony Saturday, July 13. BY that
date, they will have their orders
to either service schools or ships
at sea.
An open invitation to all the peo-
pie of Ohio has been extended to
visit the worlds largest Naval
Training Center during Salute to
Ohio week, July 8, through Ia, or
at any time during the summer
long open house.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-21

The greatest glory of a free-born
people, is to transmit that freedom
to tehir children.
Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

'HstIoaaI Association for s,oct Car Auto Racing
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Thomas Jefferson couldn't envi-
sion a world as complex as ours,
where individual boys and girls
would have to know as much as
our high school students are
taught today. q
Some people even thought that
If you tried to educate every
body, there would be too many
people for every available job.
Well, just the reverse has hap
pened. With education, our pop
ulation has opened up new fields
of knowledge and new industries.
In the middle of the twentieth
century, we find ourselves living
in a world crying out for skilled
manpower on every hand.
There's a big public debate 60
ing on about the shortage of SCI
entists and mathematician, for
example. Some people contend
that we ought to get into a race
with Russia. But there are more
of us who think we ought to be
encouraging scientists in our
classrooms for entirely different
reasons. First Of all. we want
scientists to man the labora-
tories of new industries that are
springing up all around us. These
industries promise us a better,
more productive future, and we
need the skilled manpower to run
them. .
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Besides, we ought to be ca
couraging our youth to go into
careers that interest them, ca
reers that will make them crea-
tive adults. If there are future
scientists In our classrooms, by
all means they should be encour-
aged with everything at our
command to give them the opr
portunity to become scientists.
But we ought to do that for
our future poets, too, and our
future statesmen, businessmen
farmers, labor leaders. every
thing wen need for the future
AS I said at the beginning, the
decision about what our schools
should accomplish Is not an easy
one. And it's different for my
community than for the one next
door. The way communities are
handling this decision In many
places Is to hold a community
conference on education. They
set aside a day when the teachers
and ordinary citizens get to-
gether to talk about what the
local schools should teach the
local children. u
If you'd like to hold a COM
munity conference in your COM
munity, write me for a confer-i
ence kit that shows how onei
could be set up. Just write to-
Better Schools, Q East 40thi
Street, New York l6, New York,
and I'll send you 2 c0~ rcrence kitl
right away.
BETTER O BUILD
q g. q 2 q
CEEd " Il X
BETTER COMMUNITIES
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Highways, Slutz recommends
several practices that will keep
your mind functioning and your
senses tuned to the driving task.
/. Stop every 100 miles for
a refreshment break-Or switch
drivers if you're travelling with
a companion.
2. Vary your speed and check
your speedometer frequently.
3. If you're travelling alone,
play the radio - loudly, or sing.
4. Keep your eyes moving.
Glance to the front, the rear
view mirror, and the iRstru-
ments to avoid the frozen stare
of highway hypnosis"
s. Change your driving posi-
ton periodically by moving the
car seat. ,
s. If there's glare from the
sun or pavement, wear sum
glasses. (Glare causes eye
strain and drOwsiness.) But,
don't forget to take them off
at shutdown. "
an other words" says SLUT.
"to drive superhighways saT-Jvl
you've got to work at IT,.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS
SUCCESS CAM BE A HABIT

Have you noticed that there
are some people who seem to
have the habit Of succeeding In
whatever they dof In fact, each
success seems to lead to another
success, and that success seems
to make the next achievement
easier Well, that is absolutely
true Success can become a
habit and each one a make it
easier to succeed again
The Bible tells US, Unto
everyone that hath shall be
given and he shall have abun.
dance " The truth is that the
man Who succeeds carries with,
in himself an inner assurance
that he will succeed again Each
past success helps strengthen his
confidence. | can think Of only
one exception to this rule, 1t is
a man who became known as the
Great Bmancipator. Had he let
his failures stop him he would
not have achieved the great sue
cesses in life that he did Here
are some of his failures, to men.
ton only a few, Eight times he
was defeated for public office
once he failed in business, he
suffered a nervous breakdown,
and for 25 years endured ar un-
happy marriage. Only did he en-.
JOY success intermittently But
with every defeat or failure, he
arose, busted himself off, and
tried again At the end of the
road his reward was waiting, for
in 1860 he was elected pTesi,
dent of the United States. His
MOTTO was with Gods help,
.rurmt fail That man was
m Lincoln the Great
.rGT
rs think along this
r'si this once before
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
PfEIFER

The George Washington Car
ver=Pfeifer school celebrated -
mealean Education Week" no.
vpfaher 10th 18th The them
was An educated people moves
freedom forward.
National Book Week was cele-
brated November nth 23rd. The
theme was Explore Nth Books
A prize was given 10 the room 5
having five OF more parents visit
the school during the week Of
Nov. 10th 10th
The pupils Of Mrs. H3ymanss
So homeroom group haze
been expressing themselves erea-
lively in the media Of are. Many
learning situations have taken
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

but | failed. More than likely |
will fail again" And there may
be those who encourage them In
this attitude by reminding them
Of their past failures,
Do not discuss your failures
with others or let 1t come into
your mind to even think Of fail.
ing. First of all, decide on some.
thing that is good that you wish
to do and by all means allow
nothing, absolutely nothing to
stop you Then crown this sue.
cess with another until you form
the habit of succeeding
al am reminded of a portion Of
a poem that has a simple but
pungent message: If you come to
a place that you can't go through,
or over or under, the thing to do
is to find a way around this i'm
passable wall, Don't say, "I1l go
my way or not at ALL" " the
mountains are high, 90 through
the valley. II the streets are
blocked, 90 up an alley. II the
parlor car is crowded, don't
scorn a freight. II the front door
is locked, go around to the side
gate. To reach your goal In life
this advice is good I've found.
II you can't 90 over or under,
go around. But with Gods help,
we cant go under for going over.
This is, however, a vital secret
that you need to know God
wants you to be a winner and He
will help you Ask His guidance
and He will give it There is no
way to fail if you trust Him Re
member. success ia yours FOu
may climb the ladder n step
at a time. but success can be-
a habit You can do all things
thrnurE C's
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Stop and go driving, frequent
braking to avoid slower moving
vehicles, and crossroads have
been eliminated, Instead, mile
after mile of effortless driving,
accompanied by the purring of
tae Rotor, can luIl a motOrist
int1 a dream which suddenly
n.T become a nightmare. Re
action to driving problems is
sraatimes too slow to prevent
g.. accident.
ID avoid becoming a victim of
..5 malady when you travel su-
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Around Horace Mann High :
GRADE STUDENTS STUDY PUNCTUATION

4 GRADE STUDENTS STUDY PUNCTUATION
Students of the 1912 English class have completed a
pnetuating simple and compound sentences. Kathe-
#,Jor Carolyn Peters, Barbara Dorton, and Ruth Ward
L. 100 per cent on the test given at the completion
unit. ,
4 simple and complex sentences were prepared by Mag
#ybal, Barbara Dorton, and 10 Anne DryYer.
KrsETTs PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT
oBoosteretts" are a group Of senior girls who pro-
j bod spirit activities in the school. This year the group
8 sributed Beareat deeals, promoted excursions TO all
Emn football games, entertained visiting teams, and
Nd sweaters Of school eolors. Members of the group
s1rIev Singleton, Alice Barnes, Eula Johnson, Juana
i opal Stafford, Lotte Holt, Frances Smith, Eta
4 Ruthis Hunter, Pearlne Woodland, and Gail Allen.
P~ondexter is president and Mrs. L. M. Robinson is
Me- CLUB ORGANIZED
/ a recent meeting of the three Mann Chemistry classes
kChem club was organized.
he purposes of the club are: % To promote interest in
kry and other sciences among the pupils of Horace
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
B. 7. Washington

The Primary department of
Booker T. Washington school en-
joyed an assembly presented by
pupils in Mrs. Oceola Jones' and
Mrs. Doramae Kicks rooms, Mo-
vember /.
The large number of influenza
cases caused the delay of the as
sembly.
jamie Ridgle led the devotion.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

place by correlating the language
arts and social studies with art.
The pupils who have dome out
standing work are Josephine
Jones, Harold Jones, Milton Dun
bar, Delois Carrouthers. James
p johnson, Ivory DANDY Nancy
Grimes, Billy Bradley, Roy Tay-
Tor. Raymond Jones. Beatrice
Madden, Carolyn Robinson. Cur
tbs Graves, Levy Turner, and Bill.
ly Rouse
The following pupils have beei
good office monitors: Emma J
Jones' and Joyce Shells.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Mrs. Jones second graders pre-
sented a akit entitled, The Dis
covery of America. The charac-
tiers were:
King Ferdinand - Robert Afford
Announcer Lawrence Trezvant
Queen Isabella - Lois Porter
Columbus - Eldridge Williams
His Attendant - Joseph Boyd
The Captains David McElroy,
Paul Brown
The Sailors - Leroy Slaughter
Melvin Nichols
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

n o b 0 d y
dreamed of
the day when
almost every
I e e n a & e r
would get a
high school
education
And G G n
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Dennis Grant
Michael Sears
James Green
The Singers - Billie Ross
Maeola Leavy
Edward johnson
10 Ann Thomas
Brenda C%rutchfield
Nathaniel Davis
Mary Patillo
John Hubbard
Mrs. Kicks third graders pre-
sented a Halloween skit entitled,
THE Witches Work Magic.
Richard Whitfield played the role
Of Tommy. a little bad boy who
pulled the cats tail, would not
drink milk, would not brush his
teeth, and would not wash behind
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

his ears. The witches fixed spec
ial brew for him and made him
an entirely different little boy
The witches - Shirley Jones
Brenda Jones
Jennifer Wallace
Jessie Craig
The Ghost - Ricardo Carpenter
Beulah Cain
Ronald Burnham
Emily Lawson
Ruth Strickland
Bruce SWinton
James Reynolds
Bertha Tucker
Pauline Smith
Leroy Terry recited a poem,
fluffy, All participants Wara
dressed in Halloween costumes.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
TSD MAIBS
Recognize the Symptoms
y ''Highwoy Hypnosis
By Jaanne Smith, Dodge safety ConsuItant

HAVE YOU EVER driven on a superhighway and suddenly found
yourself rigdy gripping the wheel and staring fxedly at the road?
Or perhaps you've felt a strange sense Of unreaity after several
hours of constant driving on these modern marvels of engineering.
II so, YOU were probably experiencing the SYMPTOMS of a some.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Send The PRESS 10
That Gil Each Week
BETTER SCHOOLS = AND YOU
by HENRY TOY. IT, President
National Citizens Council for Better Sch
JUST WHAT SHOULD A SCHOOL Do7

Ever since the first Coonists decided to build a school, American
communities have had to decide what their schools should accom-
plish. In the 1700s, the decision was fairly simple. Today the decf
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

mVC goods view the construction of the new womens dormi-
Tory. Inc dorm Is scheduled for completion by December /
Mann. ~ To learn the practical applications Of Chemistry
ana other sciences. 81 To carry out more complicated ex-
perlments than are permitted in regular class work. "a To
provide educational and vocational guidance for its members.
The Officers Of the club are: President Robert House.
Vice President DeLeon Harrison, Secretary Dolores Poin-
dexter, Assistant Secretary Alice Barnes, Treasurer Eula
johnson, Reporter Doris Mitchell and Lotie Holt, Librarians
Freddy Brown and Sterling Williams. ] C. Goodwin is spon-
sr.
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK PROGRAM
The Charlotte E. Stevens Chapter Of the Future Teachers
of America presented an assembly on November 10. A panel
discussion Salute to Our School" was presented. The mem
bers of the panel were: Harvey Wiley, Dolores Poindexter
Ernie McCulum, Rosemary Ferguson, Janice Davis, Waldo
Bronson. Shirley Singleton, Sterling Williams, Robert Whit
field, Reuben Carpenter, Margaret Fountain, Everett Blakeley.
and Alfred Jones.
Barbara Brown extended a welcome to the parents and
Mrs. W. Pierce gave the response The purpose of the Eta
was given by Charmaine Johnson. Mrs. V. T. Hegwood intaled
the officers and new members. Alice Nolan made a presenta-
ton to the faculty, Musical selections were presented bv the
Horace Mann Band. Joyce Todd is president of the Eta.
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN REVUE
The students and faculty will present a Gilbert and Sui
HVan Revue in the Gymnasium on December 6, 1857. The
revue will include scenes from The Mikado, Pnafore, The Pr
rates of Penzanee, and Iolonthe.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

sion is extremely complicated.
Except for Thomas Jefferson
and a few other men, probably
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

oil druggists, today, ulso have tho iumovs
Lydia 6. Pinkhum't Vegetable Compound
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Complete sleep unit thot's extra COM
fortobie. lnnersprine mattress plus
motching box spring on s hardwood
legs. both ot one low price. Two will
make on ottroctive corner orange
ment for your room. Twin size.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
mattress
al. price, 29'5

Tempered steel innerspring unit.
uIti-loyers of cotton felt upholstery
and sisoI pod insulation. Fresh DIR
vents, turning handles. Pre-built
border prevents soeoine. Twin. "a or
full sizes
Matching Box Spring e--------SS.SS
Evening star., 1957-04-28

ldeoI for summer cottages. extra Sleep
ing space at home. Lightweight !"
AIcoo oIuminum supports up to 900
lbs. Woter- repelIent l-pc. rePloceobIe
Soron plastic cover
Evening star., 1957-04-28
motchine box spring

Heed TO toe comfort is yours with the
Sero Perfect Sleeper" truly the mat
tress thot gives you hours rest in 6.
lnnersprine construction covered with
layers Of fluffy cotton felt. prebuiIt bor-
ders prevent soooine Smooth top elm
mates buttons. tufts. Twin or double.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
Former Nomeite, Among Arctic Training Course
 Graduates in Anchorage


 The 14th training class of tech nicians for White Alice stations have completed their Arctic in doctrination in Anchorage.
 Although most of the men are customers, one is an Alaskan, well known here. He is Dallas Hap) Eberle who was with the Alaska Telegraph and Telephone Go. here for several years.
 Graduation ceremonies were held last Friday evening at Fort Richardson for the 9th class. The speaker, John Marshall, Federal Electric Corp, personnel man. ager, told of the opportunities for careers for these technicians.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
WEATHER REPORT

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day. Low temperature expected tonight in the mid 30's, and the high tomorrow about 50.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature AS, lowest Al. Max. wind 24 mph from the NE. Sunrise at 5:07 a.m., sunset at 6:49 pm.
 A year ago today: high 49, low 45. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 58 in 1885, lowest 24 in 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
Ash Craft Suffered Back Injuries In Bad Fall Here Last Week

Mrs. Ash Craft, who went to Fairbanks with her husband who was injured last week in a fall at Nome Field, reports that her husband is getting along fine now but will be in a body cast for some time due to back injuries sustained from his fall. These in juries are in addition to fractured arm. He is expected to return in a couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
ACCOUNTANT ARRIVES

Gerald Shaw, accountant with the firm of Molitor and Dore- mus at Juneau, has arrived in Nome to spend a month assisting the office of that firm here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
ATTENTION PIONEERS

A special meeting will be held Monday. Sept. g. al 8 pm. The Committee appointed 10 arrange for inc transportation of those planning 10 attend the session of inc Grand Igloo al Fairbanks will render their report.
 Other matters of importance will be brought up and discussed. "A full attendance is requested.
 Frank Morris Chas. D. Jones
 President Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
Fifth Child "A Boy Born To
 MT. and Mrs. John Kosts Jr.

A boy was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. John Kost IT,, at the MMM Hospital. This is the fifth child for the Kosts. The father works for Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lorraine Kost and Gladys Scott.
 Discharged: Emma Reeves.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09

FOR SALE-Motor scooter, good
 condition, S130. White 08c
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09

LOST-Pair of mans glasses. $1O
 reward. Call Nugget. 1O8p
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09

Monday. September g. 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
w ANT ADS

CALL MAIN 73 for light hauling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
University Club
Announces Events

The University Women's
Club has the following events
on its calendar for the COM
Ing week:
Today, 3 pm. French con-
versation, led by Nine. Mich
olas de Chatelain; 4 pm,
club tea.
Tomorrow, Z pm, Sketch
ing Group, led by DR.. Anna
Ketcham. will meet in the
studio of Miss Theodore
Kane. 902 Twentieth street
NV.
Thursday. II am, Poetry
Group, led by Mrs. Paul l.. H.
Hummer, will discuss Music
in the Poets" an anthology
compiled by Esme j. How
ard with comment by Pad
rewski.
Saturday. 9 pm, informal
dance, led by Jean Clavitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
House Guests
In Maryland

Recent house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Felix of
Annapolis were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Richau and their
son of Tonawanda. N Y.
Mrs. Richau is the sister OF
Mrs. Felix.