davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
BY LENA M. HILL

In Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill, Mrs.
May Williams and Freida Stuart,
of Mingo, were visiting in Ash
land and Wooster, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Marshalls Leave for "Vacation Trip'

PINEHURST. N. C., (P)-Secre- :ary of State George C. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall left by plane Saturday for San Juan, Puerto Rico.
 The general, whose resignation is effective Jan. 20, and Mrs. Mar shall left their resort home here for Pope Field, where an air force Cons ellation plane awaited them.
 Gen. Marshall is recuperat;ng from recent kidney operation.
 The Marshall's said they plan ned to remain at San Juan for sev- eral weeks. They will be housed at Tenth Naval District headquar- ters.
 Arrangements for the vacation trip" were made while the general was patient in Walter Reed Hos- pital last December. He said Sat urday that Prsident Truman sug- gested the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

On Friday Mildred Webb was a passenger to Kotzebue and return ed to Nome on Saturday with Rob- ert Parrish from Fairbanks. Phil Johnson was taken to Kotzebue on the same flight.
 On Friday Fannie Walluk was Drought in from Shishmaref, It. Sanders from Kotzebue, Larry Jo- hanson from Candle.
 On Sunday the Gambell mail run was made with Amy Slwooko 0 Gambell, Ora Gologergon to Sa- voonga and Michael Hickey to Nome from Savoonga.
 On Sunday Larry Johanson was taken to Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Congress Cool To Truman's Income Tax Proposal
Q Continued from Page One)

stCOntinued from Page One) the treasury considers this bracket to oeg.l at about $6,O00 a year, running up to S25,0O0 or $30,000 a year. nlr. Truman added smiling ly that a man who makes S6,0O0 probably would want the middle bracket to start at Sl0,0O0.
 The news conference discussion of taxes came as bipartisan Congressional bloc ga h cred strength for a battle to trim down MT. Truman's $4l 1858, 100000 bud get for the fiscal year beginning July l-the largest peacetime bnd- get in history.
 Rep. Cannon D.-MoD, incoming chairman of the House appropria- lions committee, told the House meanwhile htat he is convinced i've can make sizable and justifj- able reductions" in the Pres;den- tial budget.
 Congressional reaction to Inc Presdien s mention of the S6,000 md up income figure-for more taXeS-Was instant. It ran like this
 Senator Taft R.-Ohio) - I'm opposed to any increase in taxes"
 Chairman Doughton D.-N. C. of the tax X-originating House ways and means committee-"I hope we won't need to raise taxes as much as the President thinks is necessary"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
A. T. X T. Earnings Up In l948

NEW YORK, P)--The Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph CO. reported Saturday its l943 earn !ngs amounted to $9.20 a share or 20 cents above the dividend rate-compared with l947 earn ings of $7.43 a share.
 Net income of A. T. and T. for the 12 mon,hs ended Dec. II, said ,hc nnnual report to stockholders, to'0!ea s207,6 ,620,o0O compa with $l56,344,238 for the preceding year. Operating revenue to.aled S226.4l0,000 against S20l,l7G.l32 ial947.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Nine Accidental
 Deaths In Wash.

Auto accidents, a plane crash and a fire took at least nine lives in Washington State over the weekend and injured seven per sons, some of them only slightly.
 At Spokane, a mother and her 4-year-old son perished Saturday night in a fire that swept their northside home. Dead are Mrs. Norma E. Cogley, 30, and her son, Arthur.
 The father, Ted A. Cogley, res cued their two other children David, 6, who suffered facial burns, and Patty, 2. Bremen said the blaze apparently was caused by leaky oil stove.
 Six persons died in automobile accidents-five in western Wash ington.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
States Getting Milder Weather

CHICAGO, tP) The mercury wasn't paying much attention to the calendar Saturday.
 The week of Jan. 14-22 is the winter period when the lowest normal temperatures may be ex- pected, says federal forecaster J. M. Porter. But above normal read ings were experienced for most of the country Saturday-after Fri days comparatively mild temper atureS.
 However, mass of cold air headed from northwest Canada southWard over the northern Rockies and western North Dako- ta. Some snow accompanied the cold air, which extended over South Dakota, Minnesota, W;scon-' S.n and Iowa over the weekend.
 Northern New England and the Pacific Northwest were the cold est spots Saturday, with readings around zero. There was ligh. rain from Texas northeastward through Oklahoma and Missouri to the upper Mississippi Valley and western Great Lakes area.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Carrier Pigeon 37 Years Old

FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. CP)- Kaiser. the pigeon hero of World War I, left for the Presidents in- auguration today.
 In company with two World War II, pigeon heroes, CT Joe and Jungle Joe. Kaiser will be part of an army signal corps inaugural exhibition in Washington.
 Kaiser. who was captured from the Germans in 1913, will be 32 years old in February. Normal life expectancy of a carrier pigeon is 12 years.
 He recently made an appearance on television.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived yester- day with Arthur McLain, Father Toner, Pearl Nelson, Louis Bug coaWSki and Gorden Jones as round tripper.
 Departing were Henry Coffin, Ernest Blachford, Billie and Sally Erhardt, Mrs. H. Gottschalk, Mrs. J. J. OLeary, Myrtle Ivanoff, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wagner, It. Jack Sanders, Stan Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Clark Proposes
 Stronger Power In Espionage Laws
Continued from Page One'

gence experts.
 The attorney general made no specific reference to the l943 spy hunt in his recommendations to Congress. But his proposals placed heavy emphasis on measures de- signed 70 prevent any future filch- ing of government information.
 Besides the request for power to get evidence by tapping wires and bypass the statute of limitations in spy cases, the asked changes in the espionage laws to:
 1. Make the unauthorized pos session of restricted government documents a felony.
 2. Require the surrender of such documents to proper authorities without demand.
 3. Make illegal the unauthorized handling of national defense in formation when could be used ",o the advantage of any foreign na- tion'-inS cad of requiring intent to injure the United States, as at present.
 4. Punish failure to report the loss, theft, "aostraction, destruc- ton or unlawful transmission" of res ricted information.
 5. Punish conSpiracies involved in the gathering, transmission or loss of defense information.
 6. Require the registration as foreign agents of all persons in this country who ever received in structionS or training in eSpionafe and sabotage under a foreign gov ernment "or foregin political par ty."
 '. Make the failure to so register continuing offense-to remove any possibility an offender could fall back on the three-year statute of limitations.
 8. Require the surrender of ra- dio, telegraph and other communi- cations records to authorized agents of he government in con- nection with investigations involv- ing the national security.
 9. Make permanent the wartime laws providing S5,O0O fine and one year imprisonment for violating military orders aimed at protect ing the nations aircraft, airfields, ships, harbors, ports or other wa ter front facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
NOTICE

Annual Meeting of the mem bers of the Federated Church will be held Tuesday evening. January ls. at 500 p.m. in the Sunday School rooms of the church.
 There will also be a meeting of the Federated Church Board af that lime.
 John Fults. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
NOTICE

City Drivers Licenses for Mo- tor Vehicles and Stickers for l949. can now be obtained al the City Clerks Office.
 CITY OF NOME.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Jan. IT, l9, 21, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
NOTICE

Due 10 the death of June Will liams' mother. the Junior Meat Market will be closed this after noon and all day Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17

Arthur McLain. son of Carrie McLain who has been attending the University of Alaska returned home due to overcrowded condi- tions at the school and plans to work for the balance of the year and enroll next fall.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, January IT, l949

Monday, January IT, l949
 Continued cloudy tonight and Tuesday with light snow. Increas- ing east wind Tuesday. Increasing temperature warming up to about Is above.
 Nome data last 24 hours as Of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. (Total this month O.95 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 8, low est -l9.
 Maximum wind l6 miles ar hour from the west.
 Sunrise at 9:28 a.m., sunset at 2:59 pm.
 Comparative Data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest B, lowest g.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 34 in 1922, coldest -32 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Claude Rhodes was incoming passenger Saturday on the Alaska Airlnies.
 Outbound passengers Saturday were Catherine Eckert, Margo Freeman. John Hudert.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
ATTENTION PIONEER WOMEN

Joint installation postponed un- ill Wednesday. January IS. s:3o p.m. Brief business meeting pre- ceding installation. at $500 p.m.
 ANNE WALSH. President
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Classified Ads

LOST-Earring with 3 graduated
 pearls in a row. Mounted in sil- yer screw type not for pierced ears. Reward. Call Main l36 or Black l3. 6-3.c
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
Catherine Eckert who has been

on the nursing staff of the May nard Columbus hospital for about two years and made many friends departed yesterday for her home in San Francisco after a short visit at Unalakleet with friends.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
NOTICE

Anyone knowing the where abouts of the Arctic Club Ski Tow please contact Gordon Osborne.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

A. B. Storey, Earl Butcher, Rob- ert Parrish and E. Wing, Fari- banks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17

FOUND - Almost new overshoe
 Call at Fire Station.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17

TANNlNG--Send us your skins
 and furs to be tanned. Quick, ef-
 ficient, reliable. Valcauda Fur Co.,, National Bldg, Seattle, Wash. lo3-ts
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17

LOST-Chain Tie Clasp set with nuggets win small diamond
 in each. Reward. Nugget office. 7-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17

AIRPLANES-Send for free list. All makes and models. Worlds largest stock and lowest prices! It's easy to buy from us--we do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft Co.,, 4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo.
 l26-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17

LOST Imitation brown and white alligator zippered glass
 case with glasses. Reward. Call
 Main l36 or Black 3. 7-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-17

John Fults. Chairman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

Officials-Trott & Summers
Remember the time when we
used to do without something be-
cause it cost too much.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

ABOVE-Ceus (22 of Summerield while
Ted Snder of Bepre
Tro has already blown his whistle.
RIGHT-Doh King (24) CALDWELL CID of
WoOdsfeld high the after the ball CaldWels final
of the tourney.
Photos courtesy of Marietta Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
BELPRE NIPS SUMMERFIELD

Friday nights Semi-finalS saw
the other thriller of the tourna-
mentS as an inspired Belpre team
arose to smite down the Golden
Gophers 4O-39. Summerfield had
led throughout the game but was
edged out in the final seconds on
a free throw by Bill Miller.
The GOphers took the lead ga
at the first quarter on two goals
by Garrett and one by Cutler and
Orr, stretching their margin to
22-15 at halftime. as Cutler and
Garrett continued to carry the
load.
In the third. period, Belpre out
scored Summerfield 1T as
Adams, who was held to two
points in the first half, opened up
with eight points. The Eagles,
however, trailed 1926 entering
the fourth quarter as Garrett's
two buckets were the only points
Summerfield scored from the
field in the third.
Belpre staged a rally that
knotted the count in the fourth
quarter and then went ahead So
35 with little more than a minute
to go. Cutler tossed in two field
ers to tie up the game, setting
the stage for Belpre's game-Win-
ming free throws by Miller in the
final seconds.
Cutler was the only Gopher to
hit from the field in the fourth
quarter, getting eight points,
while Morris and Sorg added free
throws. Adams, who tied Cutler
for scoring honors with Is, tailed
IA in the last half to spark the
Eagles. Garrett had Is for the
losers as he and Cutler scored 81
of Summerfield's 80 points.
Woodsfield toyed with Law
renee in the other Semi-final
game winning 77-51.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
CALDWELL TOPS SALEM


Caldwell Redskins opened the
firing on Wednesday evening by
nipping the high-flying Lower
Salem Cardinals $3.50 in one of
the two nerVe-tlngling games of
the entire tournament.
Chuck Schoeppner, Salem's
point-maker, walked off with
scoring honors by netting 20
points, but Dave Shaw and Ben
Craft each talljcd l8 for Caldwell
while Bill Christopher added 10
and Don King seven. Although
OutsCOred from the field by six
goals, the Cardinals converted
the amazing total Of II out of 20
free throws to almost pull the
game out of the fire.
The Redskins led at the first
quarter. 1919 and increased their
margin to 1922 at halftime with
the scoring evenly distributed on
both sides. From the free throw
line, however, Caldwell made
only one out of five while Salem
registered six out of nine.
In the third quarter the Red
skins opened up with Is points
compared to seven for their op-
ponents, Ben Craft scoring 10 of
the l6 by breaking down the
middle against Salem's man-for-
man defense. CaldWelIs lead in
creased to 41-29 entering the
final quarter.
Schoeppner, who had been
limited to eight points in the first
three quarters, became a ball of
fire in the final period chalking
up II points on four free throws
and the same number of fielders
This scoring outburst sparkcd a
drive that produced Il points and
pulled Salem to within one point
Of the Redskins, who managed to
garner only II points, all by King
and Shaw
With about two minutes to
play, the Cardinals lost Schoep-
pnCr on fouls, and the Redskins
stalled the ball long enough to
hang onto their slim lead. Shaw,
left unguarded under the basket,
scored the final bucket in the
closing seconds to make it $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
CALDWELL OUSTED

The Redskins were OuSted from
the tournment on Thursday eve
ming by the highly-favored In
dians of WoodSfield 55-34 in the
battle Of the Redmen.
Caldwell led at the first quar-
ter ga on single buckets by
Christopher and Potts, two by
Shaw, and a free throw by Bill
Christopher Their lead was brief,
however, as they were limited to
three scant free throws in the
second quarter while Woodsfield
settled down to pour 19 points
through the hoop and go ahead
23-12.
Towering Bob McAndreWs took
charge of the situation in the
second quarter by sinking four
long shots from way out to start
things rolling. Jack Pore and sub
Bill Yoho continued the scoring
into the third period each getting
six as WoOdsfleld Outpointed
Caldwell 17-9 to increase their
lead to 40-2l at the three-quarter
post.
Ben Craft scored six for Cald-
well in the third period, Christie
pher two, and Potts one, but the
Redskins were never in the game
after Woodsfield's scoring furry
early in the second quarter.
Coach Wood used every player
on his l2-man squad in the final
quarter as Caldwell showed
signs of coming to life with 13
points compared to IS for Woods
field. Scoring in this quarter was
distributed among six players,
King getting the most with three
points.
In Thursdays other game, Bel
pre- qualified for the semi-finals
by pulling surprise upset over
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

open the firing on Wednesday
night at 700, Stellfox engages
Quaker City at 8:15, and Kirch's
tackle Pleasant City at $50.
Thursday night at 700 Belle
Valley meets Harriettsville, fol-
lowed by one semi-final game at
8:15 and the other at $50. Finals
and consolation finals will be
played Friday at 7:30 and 900.
Officials for the tournament
are Claude Mendenhall of Mari
EFT and Late Archer of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
S H O r IS
WOODSFIELD INDIANS ha
BY LONG

V
now gained the distinction of
winning the sectional tournament
three consecutive years . Cald-
well had won it twice straight in
1914 and 1945 :. Woodsfield has
lost only two games in q, one TO
the strong class A GAINESVILLE
Shamrocks and to YorkVille's
powerful combine Both losses
were avenged -Four regulars
and two subs will be lost by
graduation
SUMMERFIELD GCPHERS won
the first sectional tournament
game in the schools history, or
so we're told when they blasted
Sardis 47-27 . After bowling to
Belpre 40-39, the Gophers won
their second game by downing
Lawrence 45-41 for consolation
honors Last year Summer
field was dropped by two points
by Matamoras 1892 The Co
pliers and Caldwell Redskins pro-
vided the only thrilling games of
the tournament,
BELPRE EAGLES turned out to
be a ''hot" tournament team, de-
feating Harriettsville 56-40, New
Matamoras 1896 and Summer
field 40-39, before boWing to the
Woodsfield Indians in the finals
1888 Belpre had dropped II
games during the season, includ-
ing at least six to teams in the
tournament Caldwell won
over the Eagles twice, WOOdsfield
twice, MatamOraS once, and Law
renee once
MATAMORAS, one of the two
seeded teams, went down to de
feat in their first game Nc
Andrews of Woodsfield had the
longest" shots of anyone we've
seen since jackson of Yorkville
back in 1945 CaldWell's loss
to Wodsfield was their worst
defeat of the season Roger
and Hugh Walters, CaldWell'S
twins, pulled the gem" Of the
tourney against Woodsficld -.
That backhand pass from Hugh
to Roger, good for d quick bucket
had the fans buzzing
CHUCK SCHOEPPNER Of Salem
netted 586 points this year in rs
games, an average Of % per game
. In four tournament games he
scored 27, rs, q and 20 points
. In the game against Cald-
well, Schoeppncr scored 20 points
by making seven out Of Il shots
from the field for 33 percent
This was the most shot attempts
on. either side, Salem making 26
percent as a team compared to
"A percent for Caldwell For
the Redskins, Shaw had eight of
16 for SO percent, Craft, n per
cent, King 43 percent and Chris
topher 36 percent Potts tried
ony one field goal and missed
Oddly enough, CaldWell's shot
average was one point better
than WoodSfield's-2 to 27 per
cent, but Woodsfiold shot SO
times compared to CaldWclIs 49,
JACK PORE of WoodsficId and
Paul Adams of Belpre hit the
tourney high of % points in one
game Pore also had a % as
did David Ayers of Harriettsville,
while Gene Cutler of Summer
field had 2l . Adams garnered
the most points in the tourna-
ment, 63 in four games, but Pore
had SO in three and Cutler was
next with 81 in three.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
HARRiETTSVILLE DROPPED

HarrlettSVllIe ElkS were defeat
ed in their first game 56-40 by
Belpre on Wednesday evening.
David Ayers hit the nets for %
points but Paul Adams of the
Eagles accounted for % on fast
breaks.
The Elks made a game of it
throughout the first half trailing
only l4-l0 at the quarter and 20
Is at halftime. The third quarter
was the turning point as Belpre
tailed % points while Harriets-
vile could get only nine to move
ahead 1925.
Noble county's runner-up out
scored the Eagles Is to 13 in the
final quarter but could do very
little toward closing the wide
gap. Singer hit for II points, Will
liams six and Lloyd Lee one, in
addition to Ayers output of %.
In Wednesdays other game,
Lawrence pulled a mild surprise
by beating Beallsville with ease
SORT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10

City. Trophies will be awarded
to winner, runner-up and players
selected on the all-tOurney team,
while 43 individual awards Will
be presented.
It has been reported that
Chuck Schoeppner, Lower Salem
will be in the HarriettsVllle line
up, Gene Cutler of SummertIeId
on the Stellfox team, and four
seniors from Pleasant City's suS-
pended team will be playing with
their representative. -,
BateSVille and Dexter City Will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
SUMMERFIELD IN WIN
Summerfield's Golden Gophers

Summerfield's Golden GOpherS
started the tourney moving on
Thursday evening by downing
Sardis 47-27 in romp. Big Gene
Cutler tailed Is points in the
second half to lead the scoring
with 2l points.
The Noble county champs
raced to a l2-4 lead at the quar-
ter, increased it to 20-11 at half
time, and substituted freely to
breeze in with a 20-point win.
Morris counted 10 points, Gar
rett eight, Orr six, and Sorg two,
while for the losers Reusser was
tops with II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Noble County Entries Eliminated In Sectional Tourney
Woodsfield Beats Belpre 1888
To Win Third Consecutive Title

Woodsfieds resurgent Redskins swept to their third
consecutive sectional tournament title by blasting the surprs
Bepre Eagles 1888 in the finals Marietta last Satur
day night 1t Woodsfelds wentyfourt win of the
against losses and establishes the Indians favortes
cop the district at Marietta Friday and Saturday,
of this week Belpre likewise qualified for the district tour
where they will meet New Concord and ConeSVe
Viv0rS of the GAINESVILLE sectional.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
kirch's Edged By
Pleasant City 56-55

Kirch's Electrics were nippcd
by Pleasant City 5G-55 in a game
at the Caldwell gym last Monday
night The game was close
throughout with the Electrics
leading in the first half and
Pleasant City out in front during
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
GOPHERs WIN CONSOLATION

The Gophers defeated Law
renee in Saturdays consolation
tilt 45-4l in a game that was not
as close as the score indicates.
Cutler led both teams in scoring
with 20 points.
Summerfield led 81 at the first
quarter, advanced to 21-16 at half
time, and cOasted through using
subs freely. The Gophers were on
top 1928 at the three-quaTt
mark, and although outscorcd 13-
II in the last period, finished
ahnod NV AZ ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-10
Indenendent Tournament To Be Held
AT Caldwell On March Is -lS

The second Independent Tournament sponsored by gena
nortsan Iohn Kirchner held at Caldwell next Wed
THURSDAY and Friday March 49, II and IT, Three games
slated for the opening nlghI 'hree loi ANoi' ~ WV =
Friday. -, ,.- e.o,,eo T., 1I;,, p.+asvie
Teams entered Krchs Eecrcs Stelox Ex na'gsvl Gt
Valley HarrlettSvlle ana
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-09-30
Plan Fair Exhibit

The Stitchette All Club met
Thursday evening in the home OF
Mrs. G. A. Shively when a weiner
roast was enjoyed. This was the
final meeting of the club and the
evening was spent completing
projects to be displayed at the
Oak Harbor Homecoming. Mrs.
Shively will drive to the Home
coming Monday accompanied by
some of the girls at which time
they will decorate their booth.
Miss Betty Lou Spaulding, Oak
Harbor, Home Demonstration
Agent, was present and inspect
ed the books and sewing projects.
Members completing projects in
cluded Barbara Brown, Mary Alice
Beam, Esther Hansen, Deane Nc
Roberts, Gloria Probel, Gale Shive-
ly, Carolyn Wheel and Sally De-
Witt.
The girls will receive badges
for the summers work when
achievement night is held early in
November.