davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
SCHOOL NOTES
FIRST GRADE

The first grade IS reading the fourth book about Dick and Jane. They have also started studying the phonics. After morning inspec- ton the class is studying a little book called Manners can be Fun" and we are trying to apply same everyday.
 THIRD GRADE
 We thoroughly enjoyed our va cation. Now we are ready to set tie down and work diligently for the rest of the school term.
 Tn health class we made butter and everyone sampled it on crack CTS.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 After a pleasant and restfu1 Christmas vacation, the students are back in school studying dili- gently for the semester examina- tions. The midyear examinations will be given on Thursday and Friday of next week, January l5 and 16 respectively.
 MT. Angell read an interesting letter to the students from school boy in Germany. He de- scribed conditions in Germany and expressed his desire to cor respond with students at Nome.
 A very interesting and scien- tifically built aquarium has been installed in Beberman's room. We are now looking forward to the aquatic creatures that will inhabit the limited region.
 Since our last report, new planet has arrived for Observa- tion. A few days before Christmas the planet Venus became sudden ly conspicuous in the western sky shortly after sunset. Ii can easily be seen from three to six o'clock in the afternoon. IL sets with reddish glow in the direction of the setting sun.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Friday. January g. ls48

Durham becomes jammed and the whole mine is paralyzed, so spare parts are rushed by air from the manufacturers.
 The men who direct the battle are seeing old dreams come true. The chairman, Lord Hyndley, for merly director of one of the larg- est and most efficient pits in the country, is seeing his advanced methods extended to every colli- cry. Leading mining technicians, in report after report between the two world wars, urged that na- tionalization was the only way in which Britain could make her mines productive Gill they were nationalized, on January 1, l947 the area of each mine was gener- ally governed by whatever person happened to own the ground above iD. The mines have pro- duced over 8,0OO,OOO more tons than last year, and there is team spirit in the mines for the first time in 100 years. Most important of all, the miners who, before the war, received an average wage of two pounds five shillings a week ($900, had slum housing condi- tions and often suffe4d years of unemployment, now receive good | wages and have first priority on the food and housing available. Rivalry is keen between the miners to outdo each others pro- duction records. The latest feat is by 37-year-old Edward Maybank, of Glamorgan, Wales. In four and a half shifts of seven-and-a-half- hours each, Maybank cut and loaded IF tons by hand, an aver age of 26 tons per shift. The Welsh mines are steeply inclined and mechanization is very diff cult to achieve
 The British mines are setting the pace for the drive for still higher production. The nation is working harder, producing more eating and wearing less than ever, in order to try and make good her tremendous war losses of $30,000,- 900.
 Even if all her targets for 1946 are reached, Britain will still be in the red by Sl,OOO, O,OOO,OOO at the end of 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
NEW YORK'S WALL STREET

received its name from a boundary wall built across Manhattan island by the Dutch settlers in 1853 to protect them from possible attack by the English, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Battle Beneath The Ground
tBY Donald Stokes)

progress of battle on which the fate of Europe will greatly de- pend. Each of the flags mark one of the colleries of Britain, and the men who watch them are leaders of the National Coal Board. A green flag shows pit has passed its target figure, red one means that it is below the required pro- duction. Nearly all the flags on the map today are green.
 Britain's 7l6,0O0 miners are working harder than they have for years, they are producing more than they have since l94O, and voluntarily working longer hours in order to step up produc- ton. For seven weeks running they have dug over 100000 tons of coal and last week produced 1856, 200 tons, the highest individ- ual total since early August, l940. and higher than the weekly aver age for 1888. Their target is 200,- 000,000 tons of coal for 1947 and they had three weeks in which to dig lO,5OO,OOO tons.
 Coal production is soaring so much that the minister of fuel, Hugh Gaitskell has just announc- nl prif foi, I>N t> In gin exports of coal to the Contin- ent under the Marshall Plan after January I.
 It will be possible to increase from l12,OO0 to 100000 tons a week, the amount of British coal available for export and bunker ing during l948. He said, Britain hopes to export 100000 tons of coal, instead of the 6,000,00 Bri- tain promised at the Paris con- ference"
 Coal is the life blood needed for European industry, and if British production can be maintained, a great step will have been taken towards the restoration of Europe
 The miners battle is not going to be easily won, however. A fall in production must be expected soon, for in a few weeks, when winter takes its full grip on the people, who are living on a ra- toned diet which is below the minimum considered necessary for the maintenance of normal health, there will inevitably be the usual sickness. Also, much of the British mine machinery be- came dilapidated under the war strain, and strenuous efforts are being made to replace it, and in- stall new machinery.
 Britain is seriously short of freight cars to haul the increasing flow of coal from the mines and goods from the factories. The peo- pie have responded to this by speeding the turn-around of cars in their spare time. Volunteers are pouring in every evening and weekend, and for several weeks there have ben very few idle freight cars in tn railway sidings. Girls and teen-agers roll up their sleeves to help keep the freight cars moving. The worst of the weather is still to come and the strain on the cars is becoming in- creasingly severe. It will be touch and-go whether the miners and the volunteer unloaders will be able to get Britain through this
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

sunday
 10 a.m.-Church School. II a.m.-Morning Worship. Ser mon theme: God, The Father Almighty" Special Music. TOO p.m-
 Young Peoples League.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastor IT. R. Amundsen

Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday MaSs-8:00 and l0:00 am. Weekday Mass-8:00 am.
 At Base-Sundays at 4:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
these services.

these services.
 NOME GOSPEL MISSION ..
 of Alaska Evangelization Society
 Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor Meeting. Sunday: 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday: 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday: 3:3O pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens Bible Class" Friday: 7:31 pm. Know Your Bible Class" Using large dispensa. tional wall chart. Gods Plar of the Ages" You are invited-Everyone i; welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22

feet and 6 inches high. 20 feet and
8 inches out to out width. with
steel beams and stringers) over
Buck Run.
Proposal No. 8
Union County. Ohio. on part OF
Section 1898, u. S. Route No. Sc. by
cleaning all defective metal sur
faces by sandblasting. and painting
with one complete coat of prime
paint and one complete coat of field
paint, Bridge No. UN-36-131, (High
Truss, one Span, TIA feet and inch
es long, 25 feet and o inches high
IS feet and 5 inches out to out
width, with steel beams and string
ers) over Mill Creek.
Proposal NO. 8
Union County, Ohio. on part ot
Section 600. State Route No. 275
by cleaning defective metal sur
faces by sandblast and painting
with one complete coat of prime
paint and one complete coat of fielt
paint, Bridge No. UN-275-04 (Higt
Truss on Cast Steel Piling. one
span. 100 feet and inches long. Il
feet and inches high. is feet and
1 inch out to out width, stee
beams and stringers, also two steeI
beam approach spans. each "a feet
and inches long. Is feet and
inch out to out widtn over Darby
Creek.
Total estimated cost SS.9S5, OF
Proposals Nos. / to inclusive oi
this project to be completed moi
later than August Is. 1948.
The minimum wage to be PAID
to all labor employed on this con-
tract shall be in accordance with
the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De-
termined by The Department OF
Industrial Relations applicable tC
State Highway Department I'm.
provements in accordance with Sec
tions 1913, 17-4, 17-4a. 17-5. and IL
5a of the General Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in an amount
equal to five percent of the estima"
ted cost. but in no event more than
ten thousand dollars.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the resident dis
trict deputy director.
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Earl l.. Reeb,
state Highway Director
3-lI-2M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22
KROGER SCHOLARSHIPS
PLANNED AGAIN THIS FALL

Twelve $500 scholarships will
be awarded by the Kroger Com
pany to IL outstanding Ohio high
school graduates who will enter
Ohio State University in the fall
of 1948, it was announced by
Dean L. L. Rummell of the college
of agriculture.
The grants will be divided equ-
ally among student of agricul-
ture and home economics. Stud
ents will be selected by a college
scholarship board on the basis
of scholastic achievements in high
school as well as leadership
qualities as demonstrated in
school, church, All club, Future
Farmers of America or similar
organizations.
Winning student will receive
5000 in cash during the college
year. Application for the scholar
ships should be made to Dean l..
L. Rummell, College of Agricul-
ture, Ohio State University, Col
umbus, Ohio by July /.
The IL Ohio scholarships to be
awarded are among the II Krog-
er scholarships being given dur
ing l948 to outstanding students
in midwestern and southern
states.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22
East Liberty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Klamforth
and Marlene, visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
lin Klanfiorth and son, Ricky
of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kerns
and Larry were callers Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Alfred Waters, near
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ingram
and family, were visitors Sun
day, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Curl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jollifi
and family, have moved to g
farm south of East Liberty
owned by Charles Creviston OF
Marysville. Mr.. and Mrs. Jollift
sold their property to Mrs. Fan
ny Brown.
Rev. and Mrs. Turner Holt's
son-in-lawS and a granddaugh-
ter were seriously injured in an
auto accident, near Shelby,
Ohio Those in the accident were
Gaylord and Sharon Gay Mum
aw, and Richard Gramley. Mr. o
Mumaw suffered a broken col
lar bone and pelvis bone. The
others received serious bruises
and abrasionS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22
BY BETTY NEWTON

A plea common to most menu
planners is for suggestions in us.
ing leftover roast meats! Left.
overs of any type should not look
like leftovers, but should be used
in combination with other foods
so the dish will look as if we
planned it that way.
It's a bit of strategy, if good
refrigeration is available, to hold
leftovers at least one day before
serving. A meat pie topped with
cheese-favored biscuit pinwheels
Is an attractive way to use cold
roast veal or pork or both. It's
easily served, too, because each
pinwheel makes an individual
serving.
Veal and Pork Pie
2 C. diced cooked pork
G. diced cooked veal
I G. mushrooms
l Tbsp. finely chopped onion
v tsp. pepper
Tbsp. butter
Tbsp. -four
&c. milk or broth
tsp. salt
Biscuit pinwheels
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, March 6, l948
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy
No. 1892

Engineer of Sales Legal Copy
No. 1892
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
Director of Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio,
until 1900 A. NJ. Ohio Standard
Time, Tuesday. March 30. 194S. for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. to inclusive
are offered as one project and will
Proposal No. 1
Marion County, Ohio, on Section
600. state Route No, 739, in Green
Camp Township, by applying BIZ
luminous treatment. Item T-30 and
T-32 Pavement: Width 20 feet.
Length 1876 feet or 1863 miles.
Proposal No.
Delaware County. Ohio. on Section
sos (pD. State Route No. 257, in
Thompson and Scioto Townships,
by applying a bituminous treatment,
Item T-30 and T-32. Pavement;
Width l6 feet. Length 36,O62 feet or
Proposal No. 3
Union County, Ohio. on Section
712 (pD, State Route No. 347, in
Leesburg Taylor Townships, by ap-
plying a bituminous treatment. Item
T-30 and T32. Pavement: Width Is
feet. Length S0.SS5 feet or 5.S4 miles,
Proposals Nos. | to inclusive of
this project to be completed not
later than August Is. 194S,
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be In accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De-
termined by The Department of
Industrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department I'M
provements in accordance with Sec
| tions 1913. 17-4, 17-4a, 17-5, and
| l7-5a of the General Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in the amount
equal TO tive percent of the esti-
mated cost, but in no event more
than ten thousand dollars.
Plans and speclIIcatlons are on
| file in the department of highway
and the office of the resident dis.
| trict deputy director
The director reserves the right
| TO reject anv and all bids.
Earl l.. Reeb
State Highway Director
! 3-15-2M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22

Melt butter, add onion and cold
meat and brown slightly. Push
meat and onion to one side of the
frying pan. Stir -four into fat and
add milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly to prevent Jumping. Add
mushrooms and seasonings. Pour
into casserole, top with biscuit
pinwheels, and bake at 425 de-
grees about 40 minutes.
Biscuit Pinwheels
2 c. -four
5 tsp. baking powder
" tsp. salt
5 Tbsp. shortening
u C. milk
Paprika
Grated cheese
Melted butter
Sift dry ingredients together.
Cut in shortening. Add liquid.
Knead lightly. Roll dough into a
rectangle n inch thick. Brush
with melted butter and sprinkle
generously with paprika and
cheese. Roll as for a jelly roll.
Cut in y inch slices and arrange
over pie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22
BY MRS. MARY KERNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sharp and
family were Sunday visitors in
the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Rice, in
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Haines, in Somersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Riley, ST.
have sold their property and
moved to Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
and family were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Richie in Marysville.
Francis Forsythe jr. and Miss
Naomi Stultz, of Marysville, were
Saturday evening visitors of Wal
ter Forsythe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peters and
family, of West Liberty, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peters Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans and
baby, of Marysville were visitors
Sunday af his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. l. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, of
Cable, were callers Sunday after
noon at the H. M. Klamforth
home.
Mrs. Lloyd Robinson and child
rem, Terry and Connie, of Col
umbus, were Sunday afternoon
and evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Kerns and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sharp, of
Columbus, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kerns visited
in Columbus, Saturday afternoon
and evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Boland and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerns visited Sunday with
his parents in Byhalia.
Mr.. H. M. Klamforth was
business visiter in Columbus,
Monday.
Mrs. George Peters was visitor
Monday in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Warren Ritchie and
children.
Mrs. Bertha Forsythe and child
rem visited Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Vera Kramer and
daughter, of Marysville.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Means
have returned from their vaca-
ton trip to Florida. While there
they stayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Myers of Ospsey, located
near Sarasota, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
and children attended birthday
party Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William StultZ, Marys-
vile. The part was in honor of
Dallas and Delbert Stultz and
Francis Forsythe Jr.
Mrs. Helen Harvey and Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Abbott
were shopping Saturday in
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Parks
and family, Zanesfield, and
Kenneth Mormon and family |
of Pickereltown, spent Wednes-
day evening, with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parks and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harney
were Sunday dinner guests of
Clarence Haines and family of
Somersville.
Mrs. Virginia Noble, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Sharp and Mrs. Rilla Ie-
van attenden Phythian Sisters
Lodge banquet and initiation in
Springfield, Monday evening.
Miss Darlene Sharp, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sharp,
returned to Children's hospital
in Columbus, last Thursday, for
further treatment.
Mrs. June Robinson, of Col
umbus was an overnite guest,
Friday, of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Donald Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sharp, of
Columbus were visitors Friday
evening, of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sharp and family
Misses Helen and Mary Am
crime, were Sunday visitors, of
Miss Dorothy Long.
Mrs. Helen Warrick and family
of Quincy, were visitors Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Means.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22
FACE EIGHT
REFUSAL OF JOB
COMPENSATION END

An individual may be denied
unemployment compensation if
he refuses to cooperate in the ef-
fort to end his unemployment as
soon as possible, the Bureau of
Unemployment Conpensation's
Board of Review decided today.
The Boards ruling was handed
down in the case of worker
whose benefit claim had already
been allowed by the Bureau. The
Board found that the Ohio State
Employment Service, a Bureau
division, had directed the worker
to a new job for which he was
reasonably fitted in keeping with
the Ohio Unemployment Compen-
Sation Law.
The man had accepted the job
pending a physical examination
by the employing firms phySi-
clan. The man arrived for the ap-
pointment on the scheduled day,
waited three hours and then told
the nurse on duty that he could
wait no longer inasmuch as he
had a dental appointment.
The nurse-who Immediately
spoke to the doctor-then told
the man that the doctor would see
him promptly. But he refused to
wait any longer Later the en-
ployer . assured him that if he
would return the following morn
ing, he would receive immediate
attention. This, the man also re-
fused to do.
The Board ruled that the work
er had refused to accept an offer
of work for which he is reason
ably fitted" and therefore sus-
pended his benefit payments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO
NOTICE OF ApporNrMEN1

Case NO. I54U7-A
Estate of Lewis William Streng,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza
beth T.. f. Streng of Darby Town
ship, Union County. Ohio, has been
duly appointed executrix of the
Estate of Lewis William Streng
deceased, late of Darby Township.
Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of March,
1948.
John w. Daley,
Probate Judge of said County
William L. Coleman, Attorney.
3-22-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22
Woodstock News

Coach Gordon Moore is spend
ing the weekend with relatives
in Louisville, Kentucky.
Personals
Mrs. Fred Guy, of Rosedale,
visited with friends here, Fri
day.
Mrs. Henry Westfall, Miss Merle
Westfall, James Westfall, Mrs,
Harry Westfall, Mrs. w. H. Sharp
and Mrs. George Lincoln attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Victor Mad
den in Mutual, Tuesday.
Mrs. Moulton Martin attended
the funeral of Mr.. Edward Stod-
dard in Mechanicsburg, Wednes-
day.
Community Sale Success
The Community sale sponsored
by the Woodstock Lions club held
Wednesday at the Westfall sale
barn was well attended and prov
ed a success.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Charles Wilkins gave a
lovely party Saturday, for her
son, Philips sixth birthday. The
hours were from to $50. Games
and contests were enjoyed and
prizes were given the winners.
Green and white were the colors
used in the ice cream, mints and
cakes served to the children.
Philip received lovely gifts The
children there were Peggy. Lynn
McWilliams, Patsy, Yoder, John
ME, and Jimmy Micheals, of
Mechanicsburg; Nancy Copas,
Chuckie Miller and Howard
Branner of Urbana; Jean Ann
Forsythe, Bobby Clark, Betty
Moore, Shirley Owen, Rosie, Bud
and Earl Nance, Margaret Will
kins, and June Gray
Mrs. Joe Micheals, Mrs. Jack
McWilliams and Mrs. Willard
Miller assisted in the serving.
St. Patrictks Dance
The Teen age girls of the
Woodstock high school gave a ST.
Patricks dance in the high school
auditorium, Friday evening Dan
cling was enjoyed during the eve
ming. Green and white decorations
were used and refreshment Of
green fruit punch and cup cakes
were served.
Bought Property
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gilleland,
of Mechanicsburg bought the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Deere,
west of Woodstock
Moved to Town
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henry moved
into an apartment in the Tru-
man Carr home, Monday from
Fountain Park.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burnham
and daughters, and DR.. Carson
Burnham, of Piqua, were visit
ing relatives here Sunday.
DR.. Burnham is recovering from
an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Sharp and Mrs. D.
w. Sharp were dinner guests Sun
day evening, at the Mr.. Pat Lyon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitz and
son, Dix, of Urbana were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. OPP. P
Smith. James Lincoln, of Ohio
Wesleyan University spent the
week end, here with his family.
Carey Williams of Springfield
spent the weekend here with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Murray
and children, Mr.. c. c. Murray
May and Mrs. Richard Lincoln
and daughter, Linda, and Mrs
Elma Brooks attended the wed
ding of Miss Marica Corbett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Corbet, in Bellefontaine, Sunday
afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-22
MARCH %. l94s
SUGAR BEET WORKERS

Company representatives re-
cruiting workers for the produc-
ton of sugar beets report plenty
of good workers available. KehA
meth B. Clark is making arrange
ments in Texas for beet workers
for Ohio and southeastern Michl-
gan. No acreage allotments are
imposed on sugar beets for l948,
and growers are assured a far
price for their beets.