davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
Pro DriUers
Made Not Born
By Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

You, too, can be professional
driver.
In fact, it's important that you
are as professional about driv-
ing as the trained truck, bus and
taxicab driver.
To acquire this technique the
National Safety Council lists
these driving ''extras."
Obey traffic signals and never
get caught moving in an inter
section when the traffic light is
yellow.
Look both ways before start
ing on the green light to make
certain no cross traffic is coming
through against the light.
Allow one vehicle length of
following distance for every 10
miles per hour of speed.
So you won't crowd the center
line, line up a point on the dash
or hood of your car with the
road edge to keep the Wheels
safely within one foot OF the
road edge.
Look to the rear before pulling
into the left lane to pass a car to
make certain no vehicle is trying
to pass you.
Slow down for all pedestrians
at all times, particularly between
intersections.
Don't drive when drowsy and
don't relax too much while driv-
ing, particularly on superhigh-
ways.
On long trips, don't try for
speed and endurance records.
And finally, professional driv-
ers are made-not born. Ability
behind the wheel depends on
knowing the facts about traffic
regulations, accident prevention
techniques and the human ma
ture of traffic behavior To keep
the professional touch, a driver
never should stop learning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
CuIIenda.e Boy
Shows Champion
Sears Pig

PINE BLUFF-During the An
nual Pig Show, Cullendale MIA
boy, Dave Thomas .jr., showed
the Grand Champion New Hamp-
shire Female) Tuesday at the sec
ond all-state annual Show for New
Farmers Of America. The show
was held at Hestands stadium.
The Reserve Champion, a Duroc
Boar was shown by julius Mably
of Mariana.
Other winners were as follows.
Junior Spring Boar. A Duroe. Al
vim Smith, End place, Mariana.
Junior Sow Pig: Ira Harris, ir,
LIST place; julius Crofton, md
place; John A. Peer, Ord place.
Senior Spring Gilt. Frank Ander-
son, End place; Lauoughn Pierce,
Bird place,
curtis Brady, md place, a Du
roc Gilt.
Junior Spring Gilt. Arbrady
Hicks, End place Ira Harris. jr.,
Bird place. Amos Jacob, 4th place.
Out of the five chapters MAR
lama, Gullendale, Mineral Springs.
and Cotton Plant )eleven boys
showed nineteen registered Sears
pigs. There were nine vocational
agriculture teachers who attended
the Show. Other agents were T.
A. White and Howard Newell. O.
r. Holiday was the Judge. Mr.
Holiday commended the boys on
their efforts for showing such
good quality pigs. Mr.. White also
congratulated the boys and en-
couraged them not to give up, be-
cause a large percentage of our
meat came from outside the state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
RosAlle
SCOTT
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Lunch box special for cold Speedy Corn Chow
der with Weiner Slices The youngsters really for this
in their thermos bottles it's good for them when
made with Carnation Evaporated Milk. Todays Carna-
ton is the form of milk you like less
than half the fat caores of That's because is
whole milk with than half the water removed by
Carnations secret process.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
.GIs-

In Arkansas there We're 1885
newly reported cases Of TB during
1868 7S7 white, 297 non-white
and one race unknown. This is an
increase of - cases over the 1857
total.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
Whites Prefer
No School Than
To Share II
With Negroes

FARMVILLE, Va.-The white
children of Prince Edward eoun-
y went to school but the Negro
children found themselves with no
place to go. This is because the
whites have decided to let 90 of
public school education even
though it means q hardship. They
have instead hired the best brains
and proceeded to raise over
100000 to put up a good private
school.
Prince Edward county : which
is about so miles southwest of
Richmond quickly shut down It's
schools rather than submit to in
tegration. 1t also refused to levy
taxes for schools-and thereby
became the first in the nation to
take these tactics.
The private schools will be
makeshift but they are determin-
ed to make them do for their
children. As for the Negro child
rem, no provision is being made
at all
The county had been ordered to
integrate this year after first get
ting a stay until 1866 .Overwhelm-
ingly, white parents voted to
stick it out against indignation.
Sunday, September 18th. The a.
mount Of money raised at the
conference was $101.52. Dinner
was served to those in atten
dance. Mrs. LESSEE Mack of
Shreveport, and Mrs. Bethel It'd
well of Hot Springs were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B
Sockwell Wednesday, September
16. Mrs Soekwell is their niece
:. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Harris
jr., Malvern. are the proud par
ents of a baby girl born Sep
tember 9TH. Little Jacquelyn
purifoy, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Beard Purify left Friday
with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Loard Black to spend
six weeks vacationing with her
cousin, Debra. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Beard left Friday for
Cleveland, after spending a week
here with his father j. w. Beard
and other relatives and friends.
While in the city, they were also
guest of Mrs. B Il. Sockwell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-25
Chidesfer

3. L. SockWelI
Rev. w. NJ Eason held his
fourth and last quarterly eonfe~
enee in the Chichester circuit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Doors in So Fords are wider
up to six inches wider
and door openings are con-
toured to fit god You get in
and out of a Ford with
greater ease and comfort.
The girls really like Ford's
doors -. for more graceful
entries and exits.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Arthur Herd Conducts
Hambden Memorial Day

Brian Rayl, recited the Get
tySburg Address, given SO
many years ago by Abraham
Lincoln at the climax Of the
battle between the north and
the south.
Pupils from Catherine Har-
rison's second grade class at
the Hambden grade school
put on a pagent entitled GA
merica, the Beautiful" Mem
bers held up various pictures
signifying spacious skys,"
purple mountains" etc. Ja-
cquelyn Rode accompanied
the singing of America" on
an audo harp.
Floramae Aiken, David
Singerman, and Robert Bag
ley, students from the eighth
grade class, gave talks on
why I'm Glad I'm an AM
erican," after which tn e y
were presented with awards
for their essays.
After the conclusion OF the
program in the church ce-
remony was held in the GEM
etery, during which the grav-
es of soldiers were decorated
with geraniums.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Fords have useable seating
space for six big people.
The driveshaft tunnel is
lower and rear seats are
deeply cushioned all the
way across. This means
more comfort for all passen-
gers especially for the
man in the middle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

are In near future, at home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor in Cleveland Heights. Be-
sides honored guests were:
Mrs. Ernest Fenwick, Mrs.
Mabel Fenwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fenwick.
Rev. Robert Christensen
Mrs. Lillian Dimmick Mrs.
George Meyer, Mrs. Arthur
Ladd attended Ohio Congre-
gational Christian Conference
in Oberlin last week. Mrs. ].
Harold Holmes Of Chardon
also attended from Claridon
Congregational church.
The children Of the C o n
gregational Bible School pre-
Sented a fine program DUR
ing Sunday school hour Sum
day. Mrs. Leland Lumodue
was chairman of Bible Scho-
oil this year.
The Red Cross Swimming
Glasses started this week at
Gilotti's lake on Rt. 608.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

be held at the Fowler Mills
Church from 4 to 8 pm.
Homemade ice cream. straw
berry shortcake, hot d o G S,
pop, french fries and a bake
sale are among the attrac :
tions. A fish pond for h e
kiddies will be on hand. In
case of rain. the social will
be held in the church annex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Dade and
sons, Ronny and Chuck have
moved to Hudson this past
week and will be missed by
their many Munson friends.
We wish them the best of
everything.
Mrs. John White and Mrs.
John Klatka attended the
funeral of Mrs. Lucy Strong
in HuntSburg last W ee k /.
Mrs. Whites niece and neph-
ews, Rev. Forest Strong of
Selma, Ala, Rev. and Mrs.
Reid Watson of Deer Lodge,
Tenn, were present to at :
tend the funeral also.
Mrs. David Kick will at
tend Western Reserve during
the summer vacation.
Ernest Kick is expected
home from Huron Rd. hospi-
tai by this weekend. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
NEWS from MUNSON

Two demonstrations, TIL e
judging of food prepared by
the members and the hand
ing out the club programs
made a very busy and pro-
fitable fourth meeting of the
Munson Merry Mixers on
Tuesday, June 8.
Wilma Triplett, the junior
leader, demonstrated how to
make egg salad sandwiches
and Sandy Pfaff showed how
to separate a yoke and the
white of an egg. Safety hints
were an additional feature
of the demonstration. Mrs.
Jack Mcdonald, the assist
ant leader, was present to
judge samples of foods and
to give many valuable sug-
geStions. Pricilla Wells chair
man of the program COM
mittee passed out the club
programs to each member.
Sandy Pfaff, chairman of
the community service COM
mittee reported on t h e
Memorial Day Parade. Mr..
Ash and Mrs. Pfaff drove for
the club. The club decided to
have those members who had
not participated in the pre-
pairing baked hoods for the
school sale to do so for the
Fowlers Mills Church sale.
At the business meeting,
Nancy Hawkins, president
distributed announcements
about All camp. The meet
ing ended with games lead
by Pricilla Wells, recreation
leader.
Munson Sewing Seven
On June 8, 1859 the Mum
son Silver Threaders held
their meeting at 7:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Eileen Rogers a friend of
Cindy Brown, attended t h e
meeting and participated in
the recreation program. Sim
ce it was the Health a nd
Safety meeting, Mary Beck
with took over. She gave a
report on summer safety and
also demonstrated how to
feed an i'll personin bed. For
recreation the club played
badminton. Refreshments of
were served by Jane Brown.
Muns0n Silver Threaders
Camp papers and project
books were distributed on
Wednesday, June 10 when the
Munson Silver Threaders met
at the home of their advisor,
Mrs. Ann Ponyik.
Muns0n GOodW0rkers
A talk on where to plant
different trees was given by
Jack Miller and a talk on
vegetables planted in. h e r
vegetable garden was given
by Bonnie Scheele. p aul
Kingery demonstrated three
different ways of planting
trees. The club met at the
home of Marian Johnson
Thursday, June II for their
fourth meeting. The next get
together will be June Is at
the home of Brent K a m p S,
who lives in Russell.
On Saturday, June 20 with
the help of a bright, sunny
day and willing volunteers },
the firemen of the Munson
Volunteer Fire department,
are going to install a n e W
roof on the fire station. In
sulated walls inside and a
new roof will help cut down
on the heating expenses Of
the station next winter.
Saturday is also the date
of the Ice Cream Social to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
CLARIDON
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Sympathy exended to ia
mily of Walter A. Spencer.
Mary Wilrnot was in st.
Lukes nurses in training cap
ping exercises Sunday after
noon in Lee Rd. Methodist
Church with reception oil
lowing at the hospital. Mrs.
Margaret Wilmot and family
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoyt
and son of Michigan are vi
sitting her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Wilmot for a few days.
Mary Byler, little daugh :
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Byler is i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Fen
wick attended a supper Sat
urday night honoring his
brother Ernest and sister Es-
ther Kitzerow birthday which
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

Memorial Day was a busy
one for the people of til e
Hambden community. A pa
rade was formed at the scho-
oil. Veterans, boy scouts and
girl scouts, and school child
rem marched to the Mission
ary Alliance Church, stop :
ping on the way to decorate
the grave of an unknown
soldier.
At the church Arthur Fue-
rst of Chardon Madison Rd.
in Hambden, conducted the
program. Mark Sperry of
Chardon, speaker of the day,
gave a talk on world af :
fairs and local communities"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

See how much more head
room Ford has. Even big
six-footers sit up straight
without touching the roof.
And Ford's big roof pro-
tects all passengers, in boii,
front and rear seats, against
the discomforts of excessive
glare and heat from the sun.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone AV 6-l238

MUNSON - Munson Gran.
ge met on Wednesday, June
10 at the Town Hall. T h e
Pamona Youth Program will
be given in Claridon on Sat.
urday, June 20. Inspection
will take place July 6. The
be June "a at the Town Hall
Munson Merry Mixers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
Have Yon Met

MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Kurlinski, who have NOV
ed to AS North Hambden
street from Wickliffe, o :?
They have 8 children: Den
mis-, II, Bobby, Z, and Jac-
kie, 8. Mr.. Kurlinski is de-
sign engineer at Tanksley
& Associates in Wickliffe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25

that burns more oil than gas, the
world is full of bargains" but the
dearest" bargain of all is Bargain
Insurance"
There is NO such thing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-25
INSURANCE?

BARUAIN INSURANIEI
The bargain" suit that shrinks
when you're caught in the rain, the
"cut price" house paint that peels in
few months, the cheap" used car
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

is not limited in effect to the number actually engaged in the production of the metal, even though there are some 1,25O,O0O persons so employed.
 For a number of years the steel contracts have been the bell Wether of wage increases in nu- merouS other industries. Five times in the past B years the steel workers have struck to back their demands for wage increases. ; Many industries, including auto manufacturers. which use large quantities of steel have protected themselves against a shortage brought on through strikes by stockpiling for future need:
 President Eisenhowsr therefore is less concerned with the possibil- hy of work stoppage than he is with the effect a new contract may have on imitation.
 Labor. oontends the proposed wage increases should be taken from corporate profits. But fig costs in the steel industry have ures show that while employment risen 7.6 percent a year between IS4o and 1857. profits are tumb- ling.
 Imitation is born when labor costs rise and are not accompanied by increases in man-hour produc- ticn, Production per employee in the steel industry has risen only 2.6 per cent year since l94O.
 If steel workers wages go up, steel prices will rise again. Indus tries which use steel again will raise the prices of their products. causing the stepped-up imitation ary impact to be felt by all Anseri- cans, including the steelworkers.
 Columbus. Ohio. State Jour nal.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
KomsAK 1El1ao@s '.
without any experience at all"

without any experience at all
 Young Dick is related to sew eral people in this area. The scn- of Bernard Wamser, formerly of Afognak who is now superinten- dent of Libby's cannery at Max nek. Dick is related to the Von Sheeles and to the eHnry Neseths of this city
 
 A few figures to dig out of the file when you get discouraged about the way the country is be- ing run: Just 6 per cent of the worlds population lives in these United States of ours, yet we Americans have 76 per cent of all the worlds automobiles; we have 58 per cent of the worlds tele- phones; we possess 40 per cent of the worlds electric products; and 27 per cent fthe worlds news papers are printed in this country A recent survey among the three senior high grades alt Mound high. Mound, Minnesota. according to the Minnetonka Pilot uncovered the. fact that 6e per cent of the sophomores had nb idea who John Fosser Dulles vas. Fl per cent did not know of Mae Tse-tung, s4 per cent had no idea who Charles DeGaalle was and, s62 per cent had no idea who Ca. nal Abdel Nasser was. Percent ages were pretty much the same for the next, two grades-juniOrs and seniors. -""
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Excess Insurance Offers Increased Bank Protection

The Bank of Kodiak now proud " displayes the ID C n D CT ship plaque of the Bank-Share Owners Advisory League as evidence of additional protection arranged iA the interest of it's officers. diree- tors, Shareowners and depositors.
 "The security of our depositscs and stockholders is always fsre-l mosf in our thonhgts," said O. "A Torgerson. President. That is why we have strengthened ear banks insurance protectiea hg carrying.$l, ,oO0, 900 Excess. Insurr ance through the ,,-Bank-Sha Owners Advisory League. This aA- ditional {. .coyerase~ affords safely against any possible, misuse of. etar banks funds"
 Recognizing the vital role sf banks to the community, the Lea que promotes greater service and security in banking. Over I,2o0 member banks make it the largest group of its kind.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16

per CWT), insurance, personnel, warehouSing, and buildings were all considered.
 This coop would be run at a small profit, the. idea being the { savings of the buying personnel would be its greatest return. It would consist of a Super Market, SundrieS, Gas Station, Package Store, and an Electronics repair shop We would operate different ly from the PIX and Commissary in that we would sell to anyone with money to buy.
 Eight thousand dollars have been pledged so far. It is believed that there are 492 more people here who could and would invest in their own future and financial stability.
 More reflection by the hackers of this drive to get the base money spent in town is in order. 's Sincerely,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Nations Economy Facing Crisis

All crises for the United States are not confined to those of an international nature, such as the tense Berlin situation and summit meetings. A crisis looming on the hcmefront is the June 1 expira- ton of the steel industry's con tEact with the AFLCIO steel workers union.
 Ordinarily a ,anion contract might not be getting widespread attention so far in advance of it's .expfraticn dates but thissolAe could have far-reaching conseq1enees in 4Ae economy of the nation. de. 1ending on how it is resolved.
 Both management and labor, while not yet at the taFgaining tahe, have been expressing views. ecme of them of as~besligefent .aature.
 The union, in national advertise ments is talking about a billion .dcilar- bundle" for, Hss member ship which it says would benefit she natieR4s through increased sales and profits. '.
 The tradition of such wage in. sreases does not support the 2nion'S view. It is nearer the truth to say that such whekesale increases add fuel to, the fires ol amIation. which e'ady are Threatening to leap out of control
 So serious can be another wage increase in the steel industry. the President of the: United States al ready has entered the picture.
 President Eisenhower has asked both management and the unior 4e show stateSmansffip in arriving a& a wage agreement that would not project another wage-price spiral. which would be 8 foun tainhead of imitation
 The contract for steelworker.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
A MOMENT OF GLORY

Reports continue to come in on the nationwide showing on TV of the King Crab Festival events, and it is rumored our own Marion the-Mermaid Gone of our Guest Editors this week. has pushed Esther Williams from the: home flickers in popularity. Of course. she had something the great Will Hams never had-she rose out of the water. with a giant king crab poised over her head both photogenic, to say the least. We have been told that festival shots ran at considerable length in many localities. It will be some time before Kodiak will receive a break like: that again. Unless PIMA can be persuaded to consider the running of another "red-eye special to eoinside with a bis celebration here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
Letter to the Editos.
Bear Sir:

ATN0I
 IL is rumered around to,v~ that our forty buck a day lesSa ators are again trying to. sefl ssjtt,e of their constituents down the liver. Namely the Civil Service and Mill tary personnel with commissary and exchange privileges.
 Before any more agitating against these privileges is done a long and careful look at the history of these enterprises, and an important possibility in the fu- ture, should be considered.
 Historically commissaries and exchanges started as cooperative stores, financed and owned by the military personnel who patronized them Eventually the Federal Government acquired control and drought them to their present state of convenience and efficien- cy, but they were started by Off cers and NCO's to put an end to the highbinding and price gourg- ing practiced by suffers and town storekeepers.
 A one hour discussion of the problem among Servicenen and l civilian employee brought ,sn the idea of a coop, financed by military and civilian parsorne at 5000 each, and capitalized at $500,000 Freight rates (ssea2
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-16
The Reluctant
 Alaskan Dragon

An ex-Oregonian now Alaskan rows for Columbia University. Thereby hangs tale of interest to the little village of Afognak and Kodiak in general.
 Dick Wamser, the aforemention- ed Varsity oarsman, was born in Afognak, grew up in Oregon City, Oregon, with residence currently in Naknek, Alaska. That bit of news so far is not unusual. But what is to follow is nothing short of phenomenal.
 Eleven, years ago, and at the age of eleven, according to a story that appeared in the New York Pont, April IA, young Dick Wamser was taking in siae sights New York before heading back u: Oreogn. He had just returned from Sweden where4he had spent three years with his grandfather. And. amid all the tall buildings and the famous places that the guide pointed out, what impressed him most was the Columbia cam pus-
 When he grew up, he sent in his application, and became stu dent there. But here's the amaz- ing part of the story. Although he is a senior and never had an oar in his hand before last fall, he's now rowing No. 2 In the Lions varsity crew.
 Actually" young Wamse chuckled. T was practically shang- hsied into this thing last Septem- Der by three guys in my fraternity house. They are all on the squad and when they went out for the first practice last September, they insisted I go with them"
 Though he didn't take them seriously, he went anyway The reluctant dragon succumbed to the lure of the river in a hurry, and once he'd fitted his lean. 6 foot, 180 pound frame into 3 seat in the shell he proved an apt and willing workman. His progress awasr little short of amazing. "Or- dinarily, you wouldn't give sec, ond thought to a senior who'd never rowed in his life before, !" Coach Donald Rose said. T can't { ever remember anybody anywhere making t to the varsity this fast