davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

The purpose of this program is
to give the public a chance to
have a part in the building pro-
gram. No admission will be
charged but it is hoped the at
tendance is good, and the eve
ming collection will finance one
window iii the new building
which will be marked &C o m =
munity Window. ANY member
of the church may dedicate a
window in remembrance of a
loved one. For added details,
consult Rev. Davis
4
Riverview Bible Church
On August 7, twenty two
young people attended a surprise
party given Herb Wilson by his
mother. Mrs. Dale Wilson at his
home. On Monday, Aug. l., the
Christian Fellowship skating pa
ty was attended by a number
from the church. August IL, La
dies Missionary Meeing at Sip
locks recreation building. Work
was making hospital gowns and
rolling bandageS.
Every Wednesday night at T.
80 at the church, Mr.. ] a m e S
Roller will now teach a contin-
Gus study class on Revelation.
Friday, Aug. Is, is the Sunday
school picnic at Siplocks. T h e
bus will pick up children at their
homes at $50. Anyone desiring
transportation, telephone Edge
wood 8-C173. Picnic supper at
6 pm.
At 8 pm. as a continuation of
the picnic, the Christian Carol
eerS Gospel Team from M d.
West Bible and Missionary In
stitute of st. Louis, Mo-, will
conduct a session of special mu-
sic by the Girls trio and Male
SOloiSt
On Saturday, Aug. 16, those
attending Youth for Christ in
Cleveland will leave SiplockS at
$50. On Sunday, new class
fro young adults taught by the
pastor at the Anderson home on
Shady Lane. Nursery in opera
ton at Sunday school and church
service.
Monday, Aug. 18, the men will
be attending the mems fellow
ship dinner at the Little Church
in the Vale. Thursday, Aug. 81,
the young people will leave from
he church at 7 to attend the
swimming party at Fairport. Mr..
James Kohler will be the adult
sponsor.
Saturday, Aug. 80, those who
will attend the KeSwick Bible
Conference are Chuck Wantz,
Herb Wilson, Patty Dray, Ma
rilyn White, Donna SouthWilk,
Phyllis Moody, Nancy Matthews
Edward and Judy Siplock, Fred
Banfield, Pat Ford, Craig Hutz-
Ter, Richard Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs Art Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
N. L. Siplock, Miss M arily n
Whitcomb, and the Pastor. This
conference will be held in Cana
da August 80, in the Muskoka
Lake area Of Ontario.
August "a, Missionary Sun
day, Rev. James Roller will
conduct the morning service in
the absence of the pastor. A
missionary film will be shown
in the evening.
~
Chester K of P's
The Chester knights of Py-
thias Lodge met at the hall on
Thursday night. l fifty year pin
was presented to Mr.. Glenn Will
der of Chardon, who in turn, pre-
sented to the Lodge, the sterling
silver sword of his father, the
late william Wilder. After pic
lures were taken, the evening
was closed with refreshments of
ice cream and cake.
|
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
Chester Seminary Groups Agree
to Combine Annual Reunions

union of the students Of Geauga
Seminary was held on Saturday
at the Chester Baptist. Church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

President Nassau. with his new
United Arab Republic and intense
desires to unite all the Arabs
behind him-is in charge Of the
military forces Of Syria and Egypt.
the former having been engaged
in several skirmishes with Israeli
troops recently.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
Montana School transportation
Costs Exceed Three Million Dollars

During the l958-57 school years
transportation at state. county
and school district expense was
furnished to 36.28l pupils attend
ing Montana's elementary and
secondary schools. the Montana
Taxpayers Association has re-.
ported. Basing its statement upon
the annual report Of the Trans
portation Division Of the State
Department of Public lnstruc-
ton, the Association said the
total cost came to $3.l million
a record year in number Of pupils
transported and In total cost. a
similar study for 1855, showed
a cost Of $40 million for trans.
porting 35.459 pupils. The per.
pupil cost In 1856 was S83 and
In the last completed fiscal year.
$06, an increase of SO per cent.
While the per.pupil cost was up
statewide. 81 counties had a re.
duction over the previous year
the report said.
For fiscal 1867. Cascade
County had the lowest cost in
the state transporting nearly
2.7OO youngsters at a pcr-pupil
cost of $5l. Mcaghcr County was
high with a per.pupil cost of $l54.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
Hunting And Fishing
Is Bic Business
According To Report

Fishing and hunting Is big
recrestion"-so big that by the
end Of 1857 II was estimated that
three billion dollars had been
spen. In the United States BY
spor,smen for equipment. boat
rentals. guides. lodging and food.
According 10 reports from the
US. Fish and Wildlife Service.
more than 243 million was spent
on sport fishing equipment and
hunters bought nearly ISL nil.
lion dollars worth Of equipment.
Figures compiled by . travel
and research department In the
United States showed that -
million sportsmen play their
lures from Florida 10 Washing.
ton and stalk game from Maine
TO Montana. The figures also
show that about Is per cent Of
the "Sportsmen" are women.
OF 20 million fishsrmsn In the
country more than ons@ifth ore
women and although hunting %
primarily constdsred Q mans
sport, nearly 10000 q The -
million nimrods ore women.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
Interest IN COMMUNITY HELPS PROSPERITY

community the United States including Browning
make whenever the majority Of its inhabitants
welfare neighbos
The population of united in advantages
disadvantages seeking methods of growth
prospects average
1t takes than natural resources make
people This applies nations and municipalities
The people within physical boundary lines
the welfare of the people than the
of certain which often deemed advantageous
You locality excellent climate wonderful natural
and industrial that efficient but unless
breathe into the life of the
will fall far short Of becoming highly prosperous
This does that few citizens be able
milk their benefit and become
the whole and its inhabitants become
wealth. side BY side with abjec
ideal community and will.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
Fishing Regulations
Will Be Available
In Latter April

Two hundred and fifty thous.
and copies of the l958.59 fishing
seasons and regulations are now
being printed and will be avail.
able to the public about the lat.
ter part of April, Bob Turnbull,
chief clerk of the Montana Fish
and Game department. said this
week.
The regulations will be the same
size as last year. They will carry
a map of streams and lakes open
to fishing. bag limits. license
Information and complete de.
scriptions of the eight drainage
areas. They will be available at
all licensed dealers. district fish
and game headquarters and from
the central office in Helena,
Turnbull said.
Montana's general fishing sea.
son Is scheduled to open Sunday,
May Is. and close November 80
with the exception of certain
specified seasons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

These clashes. some involving
tanks and artillery, stirred
thoughts among some that Nassau
might need a war. or a hot clash,
with Israel to gain added support
for his UAW-from Saudia Ara
bia, and other Arab states now
pondering closer union with the
Egyptian dictator.
Some observers believe that with
Nassau in control of all. or most
of, the Arab armies in the Middle
East. war with Israel will be only
q matter Of time. If the aggressive
UAR leader ever Yields the 49,
100000 Arabs in his part Of the
world into a single unified bloc,
they would be more than capable
of taking the measure of little
Israel.
The question then arises whe.
Their Israel's military leaders will
stand idly by. watching the build.
up of power that is to spell their
doom. This Is the background and
the danger behind the scenes in
the current Middle East picture.
While the United States is now
talking q lot about sending rock.
cts to the moon. there are those
In Washington who will wager
that the Russians are a lot closer
to the event than We are. They
point out that Moscow has been
strangely silent for six motnhs
since they surprised US with Sput.
niks. There Is no reason to think
they have abandoned their slogan.
They just don't talk about what
they are going to do-as We do
They do 1t. and then talk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
The Taxpayers study disclosed

The Taxpayers study disclosed
that In Glacier County total
transportation costs last year
amounted to s47.476OO. The mum.
to 729 and the average cost
Der of pupils transported came
to $47.476 and the average cost
per pupil was $65.OO
For school year 1856. the
average pcr.pupil cost Of trans.
portation In Glacier County was
$500.
The State Taxpayers Associa-
ton asserted that the ability to
utilize large.typc school buses.
plus willingness to consolidate
bus routes. appeared to be sig.
nificant factors in controlling
per.pupil transportation costs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

considerable economic assistance
by virtue Of an additional revenue
through pay allowances. A good
many thousands of dollars would
come into the communities in
consideration Of the weekly train.
ing and summer camp periods.
II was felt that consideration
would be given to . depressed
area such as this. in spite Of that
fact that there Is a trend to cut
National Guard activities and
funds.
Furthermore. with the con.
struction Of an armory. the com.
munity would be greatly bene.
fitted with the availability Of bad.
~ needed official offices and q
place to hold large meetings.
which In turn. would draw i'd.
ditional revenue into the area.
There can be little doubt but
that We do need the advantage OF
public meeting and recreational
facilities. and this would seem
TO be the answer to many OF
them. National Guard units have
always proved their worth and
cost when emergencies arise. but
It Is after the emergency passes
that We often forget their use
fulness and tag them Is an IN.
necessary expense.
We have everything to gain.
and nothing to lose. 80 why not
at least investigate II Is far Is
We can?
Rcmembcr-lf you have had .
commission in the armed forces,
send or bring Us your name and
address.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
A MINUTE
WIN Ml

We enjoyed a brief but pleas.
ant chat with Congressman lie.
Roy Anderson Tuesday. Mr.. An.
derson spoke at Cut Bank at q
noon day luncheon and detoured
out Of his way to Choieau where
he was scheduled for q dinner
engagement, TO drop in and say
hello.
We would have liked 10 have
spent more time with him and
get his direct and personal opin.
ion on several issues. but rea.
lining his schedule was tight and
pressing We settled for an cx.
change OF personal greetings and
IN expression OF hope for . more
liberal program designed 10 bene.
fit the farmer and small bust.
neSsman.
Congressman Anderson did ex.
press his belief that in the face
OF the somewhat belated upheav.
al In the policy.makins depart.
ments. and because Of the tigh,
money situation. that the ulti.
mate outcome Is almos, certain
to be in favor Of q more liberal
and less conservative trend q.
We hope 50!
There has been quite q bit OF
interest expressed In the POSSIBLE.
lily Of organizing . National
Guard unit In Browning. with
the ultimate aim Of securing an
armory.
The delegation that recently
made . trip 10 Washington In
regards TO Tribal business pre-.
sented the idea to our Solons and
report that Il was received with
considerable interest being shown.
and that Il was suggested as .
first step that o survey be made
Of available officer material.
We mentioned this possibility
to Congressman Anderson and he
expressed his opinion that II cap.
able officers could be secured he
could see no reason why this
area could not support o large
enlisted compliment
The availability Of officers Is
always the first requisit In the
organization Of o Guard unit. so
In this respect We would greatly
appreciate II any man who has
previously held . commission
would leave his name and address
with the Glacier Reporter. East
Glacier. Babb and Cut Bank areas
would be included.
In the preliminary discussion
among interested groups. Il was
felt that thru the organization Of
q Guard unit . great deal could
y accomplished, not only thru
eur strsteSicsl location % . Dor.
~ area. but that Il would b q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

Ike St4noS toIW-
consrsssmsn Panic
War Scare From Nssssr-
What Next From Moscow
WASHINGTON. April l0-Pres-
ident Dwight d. Eisenhower is
standing firm on his farm and tax
policies. taking a calculated risk"
that-"in the long run" they will
prove sound. His veto of the
Democratic sponsored price sup
ports freeze bill just before the
Easter recess was the biggest po-
litical gamble of the year for the
Administration.
The President is solidly behind
the battered and bleeding Secre.
tary Of Agriculture. Ezra Benson.
Though farm administration costs
have skyrocketed and income Of
farmers steadily fallen. the Presi.
dent thinks Benson's policies will
prove the correct ones over the
long term.
But in Congress Republicans
from farm states are close to
panic. with an election due just
seven months hence. in many
cases. Delegations visited the
White House on more than one
occasion before the Easter recess
to plead with the President to
change his mind about Admins.
tration farm policy.
The President was adamant. On
one other vital and crucial issue
he Is also standing firm-at the
present. This is the tax cut issue.
The President. who predicted. q
couple of months ago. that an up
turn might be felt in March. Is
still hoping that things will i'm.
prove. economically. by mid.April.
Labor leaders. Democrats. many
Republicans. and numerous eco.
nomists are calling for immediate
taxcutting action. Vice-President
Nixon. who sticks loyalty to the
Presidents side on every coca.
sion. even got out in front of the
Chief Executive a bit on this
question. speaking out in favor Of
a tax cut a month ago.
But the President will not be
stampeded. II he is right. his
course is one of courage and will
power that will pay off. II he is
wrong. like Herbert Hoover was
when. in 1929. he claimed that the
worst was over. then he might
later wish that he had acted vigo.
rously in March.
Meanwhile. there are some scat.
tered signs that perhaps things
may be touching bottom. There
are just IS many signs. or more
that the slide is continuing. By
mid.April the figures for March
will all be in. and the picture will
be much clearer.
President Nassau. with his new
United Arab Republic and intense
desires to unite all the Arabs
behind him-is In charge Of the
military forces Of Syria and Egypt
the former having been engaged
in several skirmishes with Israeli
troops recently.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
Editorial Comment
ADMINISTRATION UNCERTAIN ON TAX CUT

Preliminary figures the in the month of March, nd
picture President Eisenhower told
might be experienced in March,
until the March figures in before
other combat the
President himself said he would advocate tax cut and
vigorous the slide continued Now
preliminary figures and only several weeks later the a
tude of the Administration is of waitand.see
latest indication is that il will be midAprl before
decision possibly additional will be
Meanwhile the President has just for increased
spending and extended unemployment compensation
payments, in special message to Congress.
part Of the Presidents behavior in the last
his critics it's tina, does be
sisten
probable all the forcesthatbe inside the Admins
traon will together and cut needed April
then will obviously have been unfortunate that the delay
be needed April it might we'll
be voted March, for the adopted the greater the
effect will be and the quicker the restoration and
recovery Of the economy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
Logical Reason

He: why do you weep and
snifflc at a picture show over the
imaginary woes Of people you
never metz"
She: Same reason why you
scream and yell when a man you
don't know slides into second
base"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
More Than Glad

More Than Glad
Speed Fiend: ITS great speed.
ing along like this. Aren't you
glad you're alive"
Passenger: Glad isn't the
word. I'm amazed"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

In medieval times use of er.
mine fur was restricted to royal.
ty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

Ike Stands Firm
consrsssmsn Panic
War Scare From Nsssar-
What Next From Moscow
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
SCHOLARSHIP is OFFERED
Applicants For VanGasken Award
Now Being Accepted

The Smyrna Board of Education
is now accepting applications for
the Van Gasken Scholarship
Award presented each year
through income from trust fund
Of the late DR.. Frances Van Gas
ken in memory of her father, John
Van Gasken. This scholarship is
awarded annually during May, and
applications should be made
promptly addressed to Mr.. George
v. Kirk, Secretary, Board of Edu
cation, Smyrna Special School
District. The Van Gasken award
is made to graduates of the Smyr-
ma Public School for pursuing ad
vanced study with preference be-
ing given to women who desire to-
study medicine The award is
made for one year with the pay
ments made in two equal parts
for each semester. Detailed reg
ulations concerning the award are
found in the March, 1914 minutes
of the Smyrna Board of Educa-
ton following an opinion by the
Attorney General in reference to
handling this income. All appli-
cations must be in the school Of
fee by Monday, April 21, 1855.
Letters of application should state
school plans and institution to be
attended. The award is made in
two installments at the beginning
of each semester directly to the
institution attended.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

titled The World We Live In.
Recent editions of general refer
ence books available include Collier
Encyclopedia, with over four
thousand pages on modern sci
ence; Compton's Picture Encyclo-
pedia; World Book Encyclopedia,
and Encyclopedia Americana. Spe-
cific science reference books in
clude the new additions to the
library of the complete set of the
"All About Books; the Book of
Popular Science in ten volumes.
Other specific reference books
have been ordered, as well as new
science fiction stories about mans
concept of outer space, and addi-
tional biographies of great sci
entists.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Wheel barrow. metal nests, roll Of
new PAGE wire, hot water heater and
water tubs for dairy equipment, Empire
mixer and milk cans, milk cart, garden
hose. step ladder. 30 gallon tractor oil
NJ. 30. lot Of fence posts and bathed
wire. oliver IT tractor with plows and
cutivators for same. in good condlll ION
Oliver tractor mower No. %, John
Deere corn planter with fertilizer at
tachments. Case combine, David Bradley
Garden tractor with cLltvator and now
or attachments, ~ ton Ford truck IN
Good condition. farm wagon. John Deere
manure sureader almost new roller
Case side delivery rake, 3-secton SPRING
tooth harrow. stock cutter (new), sec
tion spike tooth harrow, culupdcl.ef'
Ontario lG-hole grain drill, as good as
new hand cultivator, convet9r VIII
,pottr attachments, "a #. (Aing Wise)
almost new electric moto, and pump
With pipe for 26 stalls; lot OF Watel
c.,ns horse trough, corn shcller y h
motor attachments, iced mil, seed clea cream
el and h.Va- hand ste'rr gar ~ sect
er. tractor seeder, brooder stove, ~ ouSh-
el rye, barley, farm tools and eye" lol
of BAGS forks, hoes, shoNels' and many
other small articles IN
At this sale the farm implements VIII
og Terms a3,d OF OF SALE: Cash Day OF Sale
ELEANOR NJ. DAVIS
HARRY B, MOORE,
Administrators
J. Leslie Ford. Auctioneer
Jordan q Ellison, Clerks
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1858
Starting at 10 O'clock Sharp
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Consisting of iron bedsteads. on
single bed stead, oak bedsteads, mahog-
any bedstead. wardrobes. bureaus. 8
wash stands, crib, marble-top stand, sew
eral small stands. , chifiioners, conmode.
several clothes racks. electric heaters.
lot Of he'd and table linen. blankets,
quilts. lot of lamps all kinds pressure
cooker lot Ct mirrors, several clocks.
pictures, frames. straight-back chairs,
rocking chairs of all kinds and desclip-
tons. ward chairs, couches, combina-
ton bookcase and writing desk. Vcrola.
space heater, library table ElectroluN
cleaner. small stands and tables lot of
books, piano. iardineres, sewing boN, pill
lows. small writing desk, bullets. china
closet. dining room table with ) chairs.
studio couches. several hassocks, candle
sticks, dishes, glassware and bric-a-brac.
round-top table and chairs, General
Electric freezer. Wilson electric upright
freezer Ti ppan gas range, General Flee
trio REFRIGERATOR. metal cabinets, kitchen
cabinet. server Mis- Master, washing
machine. boz Of lamp chimneys, round
table, cook stove sewing machine.
ironing boards pots. pans, cooking uien-
sils Of all kinds ! 9Nl2 rugs.
~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
TOWN TO MARK
LIBRARY WEEK
"Wake Up and Read" Theme
Will BE Employed to Arouse
Sluggish Reading
ERECT WINDOW DISPLAY

The Smyrna Public Library will
take its place among libraries in
the state Of Delaware and the
whole nation in observance of Ma
tional Library Week, March 1922,
With its stirring theme, Wake
Up and Read" the aim of Nation
al Library Week is to arouse the
sluggish reading habits of the
people of the United States
Reading is vital in a world where
we must be we'll informed if we
are to survive. From purely per-
sonal point of view reading is a
source of enrichment for each in
dividual." Also, the best form of
adult education. A display will be
arranged in the window of the
Smyrna Library in Town Hall to
point up the week, which will be
highlighted by a poster made by
Mrs. Martin Golden, talented local
artist. Mrs. Louise Denney Cliff
ton, librarian, will be in charge of
the local observance. The library
is open Tuesday and Friday from
$50 to 8 pm. Smyrna is particu-
larly fortunate to have a library
Of such distinction and one way
to make it a more effective force
in the community is for those who
use the library to inform friends
and neighbors of the pleasures
and rewards of reading. An early
start for the young is guaranteed
at the Smyrna Library. Gilbert
w. Chapman, president of the
New York Public Library, says
I'm many homes, parents tell us
the scene of children rapt in tele
vision reverie has undergone rad
ical change in the past two years
Now upon entering living rooms
they are often greeted by thu
sight of their own youngsters vol
unfairly backing out TV gunplaJ
and larkishly chanting either
Read to me" or Let's read g
book" While reading aloud is do
ing the job of starting children
off on the high adventure O.
books, forming a lifetime habit
adults are also being touched by
the pleasure and satisfaction O
reading. Charles Laughton, actor
author, has packed theatres from
coast TO coast with his stage read
ings. Recently he edited the best
selling anthology, Tell Me
Story" THE secret of reading
aloud is to read something yol
love to somebody you love- Their
can be no better advice during
this week.