davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

story OF n rapidly growing paFISn OF
TheffamsIai, lKotfsysm, lndisl. In The
last ten years the number Of faithful
coming TO Mass has increased to about
500. The priest who cares for them
must eome from Payavoor, and the
only home the Lord knows among His
Own is q rough shed. These people
are 50 anxious to have . resident
priest and . fitting home for Our.
Lord that they have contributed labor,
money and materials. Even with their
best efforts they are $1,000 short OF
their coal. Can YOU helm fhem-WiJt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage i'm
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
BY OSCAR BEYER
Area Supervisor, U.S.D.A.
Food Distribution Division
Chicago

Can we send a rocket to
the moon? / suppose some
day we will.
Can we light a city by
means of atomic energy? ]
believe the scientists when they
say it is being done, but / don't
understand how.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Best Recipe:
Supervision, Staff,
Equipments Meals

helpers who also should stand
and take q bow.
Those of us on the staff of
the US. Department Of Agri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

A THREE WAY PARTNERSHIP will bring MAKRAM and
|ABoUL-Kheir to The priesthood. The foundation, Of course, Is
the grace Of q vocation from Almighty God fhe generosity
and sacrifice Of these two boys is the second element IN the
|parinership-WHo WILL BE THE THIRD PARTNER7T Each
boy needs $500 TO cover his six year course Of seminary study.
You may enter the partnership Of these boys and Our Lord, BY
adoptina one Of them, praying for him and contributing the
necessary money. You may pay the $500 for your adopted SON
in Christ" in any manner convenient while he prepares himself
for his part Of the bargain at the seminary Of St. Leo the Great,
Egypt.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
z Liberty Ships Added To F Beet

$. Two 10.60O q deadWeight S ton Liberty ships have been purchased by Alaska Steamship Company for the Alaska trade, it was announced today.
 That increases 10 IS the number of units in Alaska Steam's fleet.
 This is part of a continuing pro- gram Of expansion and improve ment of our facilities to keep pace with the traffic pattern on the Alaska run," the line vice presi- dent and general manager, Mel vile McKinstry, said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

us to make the most speedy direct tie-outs of over 12,8O0 Christmas cards in the last three days before the last boat, part of it at the same time we were taking in 1R,OoO pounds of mail on Wednesday, be- sides the plane mail with it's in- creasing air parcel post to town and all the mail to be sorted for "A island points.
 Tt was a wonderful help to us and we are all very grateful"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Expansion In;
 More N all Is Due

The Expansion arrived from Seward last Sunday, bringing two 4ssrack loads. of Christmas parcel Eyost for the local post office.
 Another load of Christmas mail, William Lamme, acting postmaster said today, was dispatched from Seattle yesterday aboard the gzaiens sailing for Seward, and ssfsanld start coming in from anchorage by plane by the end of this week.
 The Tatalina will sail Monday for Kodiak and if arrival is as scheduled the local post office nggaAs to have all the packages from 1t out on Dec. g. The ship ~exill ;sfgp at the Navy first, but the town mail may be hauled by truck from there if necessary, MT. E4amme said.
 Speaking of Christmas mail, MT. {Izamme added, T would like sc.thank all the patrons of the post <. dxTce' for their wonderful cooper alton in mailing their Christmas cards in local and @out-of-town breakdowns, some even sorting tbeir cards by cities. This enabled
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
g Dogs
THE DOG BED
by Bob Bartos Prominent Dog Authority :,

Every dog deserves a bed of his own. There are times, aside from sleeping. when he wants ao be left alone. Like all of us, -he has his moods. That doesn't wlear he needs a thirty dollar bed and a lowered eiderdoWn. He'll be very content with an old blanket or rug in an out of- tfws- way corner. But most of, us can do better for our dogs than that. An old pillow, covered with plastic so that it's easily wiped clean, will keep him from lying directly on the floor which may be cold and drafty. If you add an old blanket that he can s.se to build a nest around him. self, he'll be quite happy.
 All excellent indoor bed can De made with a cardboard car. ton, the size of the dog deter.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

A pioneer in the use of con tainers, Alaska Steam recently initiated a program modifying three of it's Libertys to enable each to carry 82 24foot vans. This raises the annual van carry ing capacity of these ships, which provide weekly sailings to the Alaska rail belt, to over 420O vans.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

mining the size of the box. Cut out one of the long sides, add the pillow and he has a com. fortable bed protected on three sides from drafts.
 Naturally if the choice Is left 74Ip- to the dog, he'd probably appropriate the best chair in the house. If you have an old one, with arms and back for draft protection, you can slip. cover it for the sake of periodic washings.
 Here are two things to re, n1ember regardless of what kind of bed you provide for your dog. 1t must be out of drafts and it must be easily cleaned.
 Feeding Tip: Except for vita. snin C., which dogs manufacture themselves, the family pet re. assires a daily quota of vita. aainS minerals and protein. Yoa'M be doing a hit and miss feeding job if you give him nothing but table scraps. The best way to be sure your dog as getting what he needs for his health and general well. Being is to feed him a depend. able. all.purposs dog food such zMs Friskieg.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
NEW ORDINARY STAMP ON SALE TODAY

A 15-cent John. Jay regular posi- age stamp the twentieth in the Liberty series, will go on sale af the Kodiak post office today.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
POLICE SLOGAN

Other motorists would find it grand if turning motorists would stick out their handl
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

Buying or seHmg-USe the Class. fled Ads They get results
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

.4rsrags meigbt, ls 'oM"a5; s5,oaider beight, 8 fc it le.5s};; f,ds. q mixtare q ba.l -n'd 5oft A4ir about two Mebe5 Iong,; color, tbades Of pebber or maHard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
i0tO W w
COTTON
DRESSES
-

soiIor Styles jumper styles and Others thot little girls will
like for Eoste and for long ofer Made Of beautiful linen
royons Dip N Dry fobies and Don River cottons
They pretty puff sleeves o-orOund belts and mony
Ioee. embroidery and novelty trims. Be your young
ster has voiety Of styles and eoIors wear all summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BOYS 6 to 18 SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
81 90

little dressier thon poos, but with the some "Pe
ho" soft cotton knit comfort! Choice Of the striped
ivy League" style shown, with buttoned ploeket and
buttoned down collor with button in book, or laced
'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
NYLON
DRESSES
::}.'s

Mony, mony lovely styles for
school age girls. All of the
miracle fobric, nyIon. thot stoys
lovely so long and con be woshed
and drip-dried with little or no
ironing. Many patterns and
coIors in sizes 7 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BLOUSES &
SKIRTS
BLOUSE SKIRT
SIS s2.'S

Pretty white "V-neck cotton
blouse with three-quorter length
roII-up sleeves and front pocket
with embroidery design trim. Swing
skirts Of linenweove royon in navy.
rose or powder blue. Upper side
closing; SHRED eIostic back.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Holds Model Meeting

Last Thursday, the Beta Sigma Phi held it's regular meeting in the form of model meeting" at the home of Ruth Mclean. There were eight guests and the pro gram highlighted the background of the sorority as well as its aims and purposes.
 Omie Mccarthy, the director, WIS welcomed back from her trip outside"
 Before the refreshments were served each girl had to make a hat from the odds and ends pro- vided. Some of the results were most amusing.
 Hostesses for the evening were Ruth Mclean and Lou Oliver.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Harry Truman and Jack Benny Star In Kansas City Benefit

KANSAS CITY, R - Harry Truman, who used to wield the greatest authority in the land, was to wield a baton and act as master of ceremonies Saturday night at a concert organized to get the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra out of the red.
 Appearing with him-as violin soIoist - was comedian k Benny.
 The former President, vigor- ous 73-year-old who can match Benny quip for quip was to con- duct the orchestra in The Star Spangled Banner and at least one other number.
 Truman insisted he would not play the piano-a favorite pas time which he does rather well. He and Benny said before the concert they certainly wouldn't play a duet.
 T don't play good, but I play better than Mir. Truman" Benny cracked.
 But their denials had the flavor of teasers, and the philharmonic has been limiting broadly for weeks that the audience, can ex- pect much more than the amour ced program.
 The 2,50O seats in the music hall of the Municipal Auditorium were sold out for the concert, and S55,000 net was expected to wipe out the orchestra's deficit. Ticket prices ranged from $2.50 to $50, with the emphasis placed on sales in blocks of $1OO worth or more.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Norris Finch High Bowler

In the bowling tournament now under way the Morgan & Son team defeated the Hospital in a two-out-of- three series in the closest game of the tournament with a margin of only 6 points.
 Norris Finch is high man for the series with a score of 511.
 Tonight CAA-1 plays CAA-2 and the winner will play the Weather Bureau tomorrow eve- ming. Wednesday the BPR meets the Trading Post.
 The tournament will be com pleted this week and plans will be announced for further activity.
 The roof of the gym has been repaired, it was reported, making it more comfortable for the play CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Carpentering Cowboy Heads For Mt. Mckinley From Death Valley

EUREKA, Calf, R-Last New Years Day ex-Marine Stanley Norton spurred out of bad wea- ther in California's Death Valley on a strawberry roan and lead ing pack horse.
 He was bound from the lowest settlement in North America, 282 feet below sea level, for the high est peak, 20,3O0-foot Mt. McKin- ley in Alaska.
 But here the pack animal quit after 800 miles, wanting no part of the remaining 1000. So Horton sold it Friday.
 Tt was balky. and I don't like balky horses" he offered.
 The 3o-year-old Riverside. Calif., carpenter will lonesome it from here, on the roan.
 If you think I'm crazy" he allowed to citizens, you ought to meet my brother. He left Death Valley for the highest point in South America"
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Designer Who Created The Casual Look. Dies of Cancer

NEW YORK, R- Claire Me Cardell, 52, internationally known fashion designer who introduced the casual look,'' died in New York Hospital Saturday of can cer.
 In private life, she was Mrs. Irving D. Harris, wife of an architect.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
HOT LUNCH MENUS

Tuesday Baked beans, fruit jello, greens, bread, butter and milk.
 Wednesday - Chop Suey with pork luncheon meat, rice, pine apple, bread, butter and milk.
 Thursday - Spanish Rice, peas, pears, bread, butter and milk. Friday-Macaroni and cheese, green beans, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter & milk.
 A daughter, Diane Marie, was born at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. Fred Pushruk.
 Ss]ra TTxN D~sa%s~w u% The MxxSxroa4
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24

solicitation o securities in
 bonafd identso of the Teritory of
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24

fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
DeSoto Honors
William Spear

William Spear of Spear Motor
Sales, Chardon, Ohio, was hon.
ored by the DeSoto Division as
one of only 156 top statesmen ma
tionally from among some thou
sands of statesmen in all De Soto
dealerShipS, and received a
1853 DeSoto Firedome 4 door
Sportsman according to E. j.
Roberts, DeSoto Detroit Region
al manager, as a newly named
Master Salesman.
Considered top man on the
sales staff of the Spear Motor
Sales at Chardon, Ohio, he was
honored at special luncheon GER
emonies held at the Park Shell
ton Hotel here, and attended by
business leaders, civic officials,
and others.
Mr.. Spear was personally re-
cognized by J. B. Wagstaff, De-
Soto Vice President, for dem
onstrating not only superior
SaleSmanship but also extraor-
binary achievement in main
tanning business practices in the
highest tradition. We are very
proud to consider him as a shin.
ing example in our Master sal.
esman Club ranks"
Mr.. Spear is one of nine prize
winners in the Detroit region
embracing the states of Michi.
gan, Ohio, and Indiana.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

under the new system.
Two-five will tie Thompson
and Montville into the nation
wide uniform numbering plan,
under which eventually custom
erS in the two towns, from their
own telephone will be able to di-
al numbers in most of the cities
in the United States and Cana
da.
Two-five system went into op-
Grafton in Chardon on January
5, and according to Mr.. Case,
there was little or no difficulty
on the part of the dialerS. Char
don residents, who are employ
ed in Cleveland, welcomed the
opportunity to call their homes
direct. Direct Distance Dialing
is scheduled for Chardon early
in 1859.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Robert StockdaIe
to Speak at Easter
Sunrise Service Here

The Rev. Robert Stockdale of
Kent, Ohio, will be the featur-
ed speaker for the Chardon ar
ca Easter Sunrise service. sche-
duled for $50 am. at the Char
don High school football field,
or the new gymnasium in case
of inclement weather.
Rev. Stockdale, who is now
serving as Public Affairs Off
Ger for the State High Way De-
partment, is a graduate of Kent
State university, with Bachelor
of science and master Of arts
degrees. He is working on his
doctrate degree at Western Re-
serve University. A well known
churchman, he has served as a
chairman of a board of educa-
ton, a Sunday school superin-
tendent and a lay minister in
the Methodist church at Raven
ma, Ohio. He was also assistant
professor of speech at Kent
State University.
During World War II, he serv-
ed in the United States Marine
corps in the American and pa
cific theater. He rose from Pri-
vate to Captain.
In community service he has
served as a city councilman,
and has served in many social
welfare, and Fraternal and ed
ucational organizations. From
1858 to 1857 he served as sheriff
of Portage county.
Sponsored by the Pilg m
Christian, Methodist, Assembly
of God and st. Luke'S Episcopal
churches in Chardon, and the
Hambden Co ngre tional
church, the traditional service
will greet hhe Easter morn a.
gainst a simple background OF
greenery and a large, white
cross.
Ministers participating in the
service are the Reverends Char
les Stong, Aubrey E. Kirby, Ell
der Boytar and John Ridder.
Special music will be provided
by the Chardon High school
chorus, directed by Anna Dunn
They will sing Now Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee"
A brass choir, conducted by
John Neill, will play group O
choraleS as he prelude, Mem
bers of the group are Sandrs
Zamer, Dennis Love, Connie
ThraSher, Ronald Hamilton, Ste
ven Wick, Bill Head, Don Goff
Tim Johnson, and John Neill.
The public address system
will also carry to the schoo
parking lot where ivalidS and
aged will be able to hear anc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Loretta Mae Holmes
Heads Cancer Crusade

Loretta Mae Holmes has been
appointed to head the Geauga
County Cancer Crusade for the
ninth consecutive year.
The work of organizing the
forty-five area chairmen has
been started, announced Mrs.
Holmes. Five Hundred volun-
teer workers under these area
chairmen will seek a total of
$9500.00 as this county's share
in the 1858 Cancer Crusade.
The goal for Ohio in the fight
against Americas No. 2 killer
is So million for the nation $50
million.
These funds are vital to the
ACS' program of education, SER
vice and research" Mrs. Holm
eS said. This program not only
seeks thd final answer to cancer
through science, but endeavorS
to save lives through early de-
lection and treatment.
Mrs. Holmes attended school
in Claridon and graduated from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03

Huntsburg High School. She at
tended Kent State University re-
ceiving a Bachelor of Science
and Masters Degrees in Edu-
cation. She is a member of Kap-
pa Delta Pi, an honorary frat
ernity, and Geauga County Pan
Hellenic Association.
Mrs. Holmes taught school in
Huntsburg, Kirkland, Willoughby
Chardon and is presently en-
ployed by Cleveland Heights
Board of Education teaching
Special Education at Roosevelt
Junior High.
Mrs. Holmes is a member of
the First Congregational Church
of Claridon and is presently
serving as Building Fund Treas
urer for the church.
She is an active member of
the Opportunity School Board; a
member of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Auxiliary; a member
of the Business and Profession
al Women'S Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Chardon Savings Instal1s
Electronic Accounting

bookkeeping which heretofore
could be realized only by time
consuming and costly duplica-
tion of effort.
The "PoSt-tronic" is equipped
with an electronic reading and
recording mechanism that auto
matically stores a depositor's S
checking account balance on
conventional-type monthly state
mentS in the form of invisible
magnetic symbols. AS a result,
an operator cannot make ami n
correct pickup of a depositor's
balance, eliminating a frequent
source of error.
The machine also verifies ell
ectronically that the proper
check is charged against the
proper account. 1t automatical-
ly aligns the bookkeeping form
to the next proper posting line.
Should an account at any mo-
ment become overdrawn, the
machine notifieds the operator
Immediately. If the operator
should commit any one of sew
eral possible errors in preparing
a statement, the machine be-
comes imperative until proper
corrective steps have been TAX
en-.
The bank pointed out that in
handling the thousands Of trans
actions that take place every
day, accuracy is always the pri-
mary consideration. All systems
and designed to check and dou-
ble-check every record made of
a transaction. ElectronicS sim
plifieS the task.
BY making unnecessary many
manual operations now requir-
ed, the machine also frees the
operator from fatiguirg detail
work and greatly Simplifies the
problem of training new emplo
yees. Because of its automatic
operations and r-eliminat.
ing features, the "PoSt-tronic'
reduces in some cases up to 81
per cent the time required fol
a single posting run.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Thompson, Montville
to Get New Dial System

Thompson and Moutville will
get two-five dial telephone SER
vice at 3:01 am. May 18, Bax-
ter H. Case, vice president and
general manager of The Char
don Telephone Company, an
nounced today. The two towns
are served by The Thompson
Telephone Company, which is
operated by the Chardon COM
pany as a subsidiary.
Work of installing the equip
ment to replace the outmoded
facilities in the two offices has
been completed. 1t was neces-
sary to enlarge the Montville
building and to make other al
terationS in the two structures.
The equipment is engineered to
take care of future growth.
More than $4,000 was required
in the modernization program.
With the two five system
Thompson and Montville custo-
merS will get new style tele-
phone numbers consisting of an
exchange name and five figures.
For Thompson the prefix will
be cyprus and that for Mont
vile will be yorktown 8. Work
of assigning numbers is under
way. Shortly before the new syS-
tenn is placed in service a COM
pletely revised directory will be
issued.
Mr.. Case does not anticipate
any difficulties in shifting to the
new numbering system. He
points out that in making a call
the first two letters of the ex-
change name, which always are
capitalized, must first be dial
ed and then the five figures in
their order, making seven turns
Of the dial on every call, hence
the term two-five.
Telephone representatives will
visit all customers to place
number plates on their telephon-
es and to check to see that the
instruments have the proper
type of dials those bearing both
letters and figures. Dials with
figures alone will not function
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Geauga Students
Win Science Honors

Linda Rose, Barbara Nozar,
and Dale Weir will be taking
their science projects to the
state competition in Akron April
IL. Saturday morning their pro-
jectS were judged superior by
the judges at the North Eastern
Ohio Science Day at Kent. Six
ty fellow students also attended
as spectators and eight other
students exhibited. Red ribbons
(excellent) were awarded to:
Steven Wick, william Hear, and
Dick Lytle. White ribbons
(good) were awarded to: Karen
Donahue (2), Edward Zamer,
Lee HurShman, Dan Hummel,
and Ron Hutter.
Besides the bus load, Mrs. Ro-
bert Thrasher, Mr.. Don Hum
mel, Mr.. Phillip Slane and Mr..
Orrin Bradley drove.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
Claridon Cub Scouts Schedule
Paper Drive; Many Get Badges

Notices will be sent home
from school next week to all
Claridon parents in regard to
the Cubs Paper Drive. This
drive starts at 4 pm Friday,
April 25, through Sunday even.
ing, April 81, and cubs and par,
ents will go house to house to
gather newspapers, magazines,
and rags. A truck will be parked
at the Claridon School during
that week end and anyone wish
ing to take his own papers dir
ectly to the truck may do so.
Newspapers should be dry and
tied, if possible. All three items
to be kept separate.
The cubs have not been engag-
ed in money-making activities
all year, and this money earned
from the paper drive will pro-
vide our treasury with summer
picnic and outing funds. Every
ones cooperation will be great
ly appreciated.
The Claridon Cub Scout Pack
As held its pack meeting at the
Town Hall, March 26, at 7:15
pm.
CubmaSter Jerome Sanford
presented badges to the follow
ing: Larry Hess, Wolf Badge
and Brian Brockway, Bobcat
Badge.
Mr.. Hutchinson, Master of
Claridon Grange, presented the