davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday Dorothy Nayokpuk was a passenger to White Noun tain with Flora Einingo wuk k . Nancy Olanna was brought to Nome from Shishmaref.
 Gladys Harris was a passenger yesterday from Nome to Teller.
 Owen Tuckfield was taken to Point Lay on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on Wednesday were Lowell Anagick and Fina Ivanoff from Dnalakleet.
 Herbert Tetel, R. Chase and Alex Richardson were brought in from Anvik and taken to the ANS school at White Mountain.
 Departing on Wednesday were Ruth Nay, Jack Kerr and Lief KVile.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
Margaret Bjornstad. da

MdIydreI DJorHsIdus UdUSIItI UT MT. and Mrs. Gus Bjornstad, who graduated from Nome High School last spring and who has been em- ployed at the Wien Airlines, de- parted for the States to be en- rolled at Washington State College this year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
'Orecast And
 Weather Report ,JOme and Vicinity
U Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of
 -ommerce. Weather Bureau.
at Friday, September 2, l949

at Friday, September 2, l949 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy might and Saturday with occa- onal light rain tonight. Moder- Ne to fresh northeasterly winds. owest temperature tonight 90, Highest temperature Saturday 56.
 Nome data last "A hours as of
 co am. today: q Precipitation 0.05 inches. cTotal nlis month 0.05 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 59, low st 46.
 I Maximum wind 21 miles an bour from the NINE. W Sunrise at 4;49 am, sunset at 5 pm.
 .l Comparative data: ;! Temperatures one year ago to- lay: highest A, lowest 32. tl Extreme temperatures on this Say since 1907:
 Highest 50 in 1923, lowest 25 in 93O.
 VI Data for other selected stations r.OO +nHoU
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
NOTICE

Ladies Aid Society will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Treat at eight o'clock. All visitors are cordially invited 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Eric Nelson has sold his freighting business and the Pioneer Water Delivery 10 Grant H. Nell son and Albert H. Anderson. as of Sept. l. l949. and he shall not be responsible for debts incurred af- fer such date.
 All Accounts Receivable as of Sept. l. ls4s are payable 10 Eric Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips are the parents of daughter, Donna Lee, born on Sept. 1.
 Marcella Johnson is a patient in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Carl R. Zenner, Keith White, G. E. Munger, H. L. Berg, Seattle. BeSs Chamberlain and daughter Patsy, Kotzebue. Cliff Mcdowell, Nome. Roy Bassett, Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02

Fiorello La Guardia, when ma yor of New York said the food wasted by New Workers daily would feed a city of300,000.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
POLARIS HOTEL

B. Harmon, Bellingham, Wash. Wm. Hogan, Nome. It. Command CT Alexander, RCAF, Ottawa, Canada. Park Johnson, Army Tug.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
Orah Dee Clark. veteran school

teacher, who was seriously injur- ed in an accident in February, in Juneau, leaves this week for Port land to visit with her neice and to receive physio-therapy treatments.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
C.S. Commissioners Court

{ Gilbert Schmidt and Betty Lou (3ourdon applied this morning for ,i marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
NOTICE

GRAND OPENING OF THE
 BERING SEA RECREATION ROOM SATURDAY. SEPT. 3 Dancing from g 10 2 Music By Phyllis Pugh
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02

WANTED-Piano and Refrigera-
 tor. Breakers Bar. 98-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02

FOUND-One mans shoe, almost
 new, brown. Owner claims at Nome Nugget. l03-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02
WANT ADS

FOUND-Overshoes. Call at Mug
 get. 97-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-02

FOUND Wedding Ring. Identify
 at Nugget Office. 98-tf
Evening star., 1949-07-28

of reprisals against their loved
ones In Czechoslovakia."
Mr.. Valuchek testified also that
Vladimir Outrata. the Czecho-
slovakian Ambassador. has warned
Americans of Czechoslovakian de-
scent that the people of his coun-
try will remember all who display
their friendship, but will not for
get insults, either
The witness said Mr.. Outrata
made this threat in a letter tc
presidents of organizations which
make up the Czechoslovak Ma
tional Council of America. The
council. at a meeting in Chicago
adopted a resolution which the
Ambassador said threw dirt" on
the Communist order in his coun-
try.
Mr.. Valuchek contended that
Mr.. Outrata's letter overstepped
"the bounds of his rights and re-
sponsibilities.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

to move north in the invasion
that ended at Gettysburg. Stuart's
cavalry at length chased them
back. But Pleasanton's force had
obtained the information wanted.
The final scene is 1865 on a
Culpeper road. Two wounded
Confederate soldiers from the
county arrive with the word of
the surrender at Appomattox. At
rehearsal last night Tivis Wicker,
who is directing the pageant, was
having a hard time getting that
played, so that it would bring
the poignancy of the moment to
a generation that has only heard
about the War Between the
StateS.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Burma Foreign Minister
To Visit Britain, U. S.
By the Associoted Press

RANGOON, Burma, July 26.-
Foreign Minister E. Maung said
today that he will leave for Lon
don and the United States August
3, and hopes to discuss with the
United States Government the ex-
tent of American interest in
Southeast Asia.
The Foreign Minister told a re-
porter he is particularly interested
in clarifying American intentions
regarding the rehabilitation of
Southeast Asia areas devastated
by war. He added:
Actually. I am visiting America
in the dual capacity of Foreign
Minister and health minister. My
mission will include a study of
American methods of combating
tuberculosis, which is q major
threat to Burmese health"
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Funeral Services Saturday
For William J. Hermann
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 28.-
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday for William j. Hermann
widely known physical culturalist
and operator of a physical training
institute.
Hermann, who was 81, died yes
terday en- route to a hospital after
suffering a stroke.
Retired for the last five years,
he at one time taught boxing,
fencing and wrestling at Prince
ton. Temple and the University of
Pennsylvania.
Among the better known boxers
he helped train were Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, Bob Fitzsimmons,
Stanley Ketchell, Battling Levinsky
and Tommy Loughran.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Russians Turn Down
British Plea 10 Ease
Truck Restrictions
By the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, July 2s.-The Rus
SLAMS yesterday rejected a British
request to help speed truck move
nents through the Russian zone
between Berlin and Western Ger
many.
Soviet Gen. Alexander Kotikov
said the Russians would not agree
to abolish the issuance Of vehicle
permits or to issue them more
freely to trucks routed through
the Russian zone.
Gen Kotikov's statement was
made at q meeting Of the four
military commandants of Berlin.
Mail Lost, Allies Say.
Gen. Kotikov, in reply to a
Western request that mail for
West Berlin be sent to the West
Berlin post Office instead of the
Soviet sector post Office, suggested
that Western sector mail be
clearly addressed" placed in sep
arate vans at loading points and
routed direct. This was taken
to mean hauling the mail by truck
instead Of train.
The Western Allies have COM
planned that mail which now feeds
through the Soviet sector post Of
flee often is lost, stolen or de-
stroyed.
The Western Allies deferred an
answer on Gen. Kotikov's pro-
poSal.
Five New Soviet Proposals.
The Russian submitted five new
proposals. They ranged from ask
ing uniform measures for deal
ing with farm vermin to call
for full use of hospitals in all
sectors of Berlin.
The Western Allies agreed to
study the proposals and discuss
them at the next meeting. the date
for which was not set. The COM
mandants' session yesterday was
their second since the Foreign
Ministers directed at Paris that
Berlin problems be dealt with
jointly.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Church Offers
Free Lodging
To Intruder
BY fhe Associated Press

WEST MONROE, La. July 28.-
Members of the Trinity Baptist
Church in West Monroe have
turned the other cheek.
An intruder broke into their
new brick church Sunday during
q heavy rain. The Rev. Filler
Seals and the board of deacons
went into a huddle. Yesterday
they ran the following notice in
the Monroe News-Star:
Some one evidently in search OF
q bed cut a window screen at the
rear of our church Sunday night
and proceeding to the kindergar-
ten room, crawled into an over
sized baby bed where he slept for
the night. So far as is known
nothing in the church has been
disturbed.
I'VE wish to state that If any
one wants a nights lodging, he
can obtain it by calling at the
pastors home next door to the
church. A key to one of the five
doors will be cheerfully loaned"
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Red Threats 10 Critics
OF Czechs Charged
BY the Assoeioted Press

Communist agents and the
Czechoslovakian Ambassador to
the United States were accused
before a Senate subcommittee yes
terday of threatening American
citizens of Czech descent who
criticize the Communist regime in
CZechoSlovkia.
Andrew j. Valuchek, American
born managing editor of the
Czechoslovakian Daily "Dennik"
in New York City and president of
the Slovak National Alliance of
America, made the accusation.
He said that Communist agents
in New York try to intimidate
the merchants in the so-called
Czech district by organizing boy
colts against them for their anti
peoples attitude and by threats
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Improving Roads

RICHMOND. Va. July 20. (P.-
More than $3.50 miles of Virginia s
secondary highway system were
improved during the fiscal year
which ended June 80, the State
Highway Department reported
yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Health authorities soy the way you wash dishes
and The kind Of suds you use, mean the difference
between sickness and heofh

Danger may lurk in your dishpan.
Doctors have found that germs breed
in dishwaterGlm. Even dishes you've
washed and polished carefully can
carry this film-can carry sickness
to the very ones you wish to protect.
Dreft Leaves No Germ Breeding Film
That's why Dreft actually helps pro-
tect your family's health. And this
new way of dishwashing, made prac-
tical by DREFT, not only helps you
safeguard those you care fort is
Evening star., 1949-05-29

actually an easier, quicker, happier
way of doing dishes!
New, Qsid Drsft Wuy
Wash your dishes in Dreft's abun-
dant, lasting suds. Give them hot
rinse the hotter the betterl. Then
let them drain dry. It's just as easy
and quick as that!
So heed the warning Of Health
authorities. help protect your fam
ily's health. Wash your dishes health
fully clean-with DREFT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
MERCHANTS PITCHING RECORDS
Marietta Boy Eyed
By Big Leaguers

Dick Dutton. /19-year- r-old short
stop of Marietta, attracted the at
tenion of Bill Veeck, Hank
Greenberg, and other big wigs in
the camp of the Cleveland In
dians last Friday night at the
Lakefront stadium, when he
stepped to the plate with the
bases loaded and clouted homer
over the left field fence in a
game between two teams of
Cleveland farm hands. The game
was played as a preliminary to
the regular Indian game.
Dutton, who only one short
season ago was a member of the
Marietta Junior Legion outfit,
spent the past season with the
Tribes Union City, Tenn, team
in the Class D Kitty league. He
hadn't been invited to participate
in the Friday evening game at
Cleveland stadium, but when he
showed up with a uniform and
asked to play he was inserted
into the lineup.
A husky six-footer, he has ap-
peared on several Marietta semi
pro teams as we'll as the Junior
Legion nine. Next season he will
play with the GAINESVILLE Indians.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Hunting Laws
Officially Set
Rabbit Season VIII
Open November Is

The Ohio wildlife council last
week officially approved all
hunting and trapping regula-
tions for the 1949 season as set
tentatively at the August meet
ing.
Hunters who have had fewer
hunting hours in the field, and
other drastic restrictions impos-
ed on them because of the game
shortage the past several years
will welcome the liberalized
laws for the fall season.
Daily hunting hours will be
from 900 a. m. to 500 p. m,
replacing the 900 to 400 hours
of the last two years for rabbit,
pheasant and grouse shooting.
The rabbit season opens on
Nov. Is and continues through
Dec. 26 with a daily limit of 4
and possession limit 4. The
pheasant season opens Nov. Is
and continues through Dec. 25.
Daily limit will be 2 cock birds
and possession limit 2. For grouse
the season will be from Nov. Is
through Nov. 80, bag and pos
session limits the same as for
pheaSantS.
The inland trapping season
will be from Nov. Is through
Jan. Is and for the Lake Erie
trapping district, Nov. Is through
March Is.
The bag and possession limit
on raccoon hunted by dog and
gun is changed from 2 raecoon
per hunting party to 2 for each
hunter.
Hunting and trapping law di-
gestS, normally available with
the purchase of new licenses
which became effective Sept. /,
will be available around Oct. l..
The printing of the digests was
delayed until the laws could be
officially set following the COM
pletion of nesting and population
surveys on which laws are based.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Coach PYle's Junior High Team 10
Stage Thursday Night Grid Classic

ing to be held in conjunction
with the game, to give the Red
skins a big send-off for their cru
cial game with the Philo Electrics
on Friday night.
Lineup for the Red team, which
will be using the Notre Dame box
style of play, will include: LE-
Russ Keith, LT-Ronnie Reed,
LG-Larry Dutch" Estadt, C
Buddy Farmhouse, RG - Don
Bridgeman, RT-Bob Legraen,
RE - Cletus Kinnen, OBJ - Dick
Safigan, LH-Tom Ferguson, RH
Bill Monk" Craft, FB-Dave
Funk. In the reserve will be Phil
Fleeman, Ted Finley, and Mar
vim Archer.
For the Gray team, using the
T-formation, will be LE-Charles
Bauer, LT-Jim King, LG-Larry
Brown, C-Bob "Gaspipe" Evil
sizer, RG-Bill Lori, RT-Don
Spicer, RE-Tim Tarleton, OBJ
Darl Gardner, LH-Eugene Cox,
RH-Jack King, FB-Earl Hupp.
Subs for this team will be Leon
ard Danford and Jim Finley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Redskins Gain $40 Win Over CrOOkSUllleS Sta

With the Redskin gridders
playing away from home this
week, local fans will be treated
to a novel football game Thurs
day night, Sept. 20, under the
lights at 7:30 p. m. At this time,
Coach Homer L. Pyle will send
his Junior high team through an
intra-squad game as part of his
program for extending football
down through the grades.
Jimmy Pee Wee" Potts will
coach the Gray team with Jack
Fowler as his assistant, while Bill
Christopher will pilot the Reds
with "Bricker" Lori as his assist
ant. A small admission fee of 15c
and 10c will be charged to help
pay for lights for the game. Quite
a bit of enthusiasm is being
worked up over this game of
seventh, eighth and ninth grad
ers, giving an insight of what to
expect in the way of material
for the next few seasons.
The band will be present and
it is understood that the cheer
leaders are planning a pep meet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Band Performs At
Marion St. Mary's

The Caldwell high school band,
directed by Marvin P. Wood,
staged another successful IS
minute halftime show last Satur-
day night when they performed
at the Marion st. Mary's-Lima St.
Rose game in Marion. The Musi-
cal Marcheteers also played for
flag raising preceding the game,
which was won by ST. Mary's 1877
before capacity crowd.
This trip on a Lake Shore bus
did not meet with the mechanical
difficulties encountered on the
Cleveland trip, the band leaving
at 1870 Saturday afternoon and
arriving home at about the same
hour Saturday night.
At about 700 o'clock, before
the game, the band presented a
special show in the parking lot
near the church for the benefit
of the Sisters of st. Mary's. The
halftime show was broadcast
over the Marion radio station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

, llISt Hall, IiIdICIIlllS W pay
dirt four times, and racking
up a $50 halftime score. The
fifth series in the first half saw
Caldwell lose the ball as the re-
serves, who had taken over, de-
veloped fumble-itis.
The Redskins first touchdown
climaxed d 4l-yard drive that
took exactly four plays. Bill
Christopher picked up IA yards,
Riski IS, Woodford one, then
Woodford skirted right end for
the final 13 yards. The extra
point was nullified when Chris
topher plunged over but Potts
had his knee touching the
ground.
It required little longer to
get the second tally due to a
penalty but the drive carried 62
wards with Christopher carrying
it over from the five-yard stripe.
On the series Woodford went for
13 yards, Christopher 19, Riski
II and Christopher went straight
down the middle to score but
Caldwell was offsideS. Christie
pher then carried four times in
succession, beginning on the 23,
to punch over the touchdown.
Roger Walters failed to convert
the extra point, leaving the score
1910 at the quarter.
Early in the second quarter,
the Redskins tailed score num-
Der three after a 55-yard march,
with Eugene Cox, substitute back
carrying the ball over from the
courtyard line. Featuring this
series of plays was l7-yard run
by Woodford, and a similar jaunt
by Simonton as he pulled out of
his guard position. Bill Christie
pher booted the extra point max
ing it 1910
Touchdown number four was
a real quickie, going SIS yards
in only two plays. Ike Woodford
rambled 38 yards down the right
sideline before being forced out
of bounds on the Crooksville II.
Bernard Riski then started wide
around right end, cut back over
right guard and scored standing
up. Al Christopher passed to
Denver Schell for the extra
point but Caldwell was offsides,
multiplying the tally and leaving
the score $50 at halftime.
Midway in the third stanza
while Crooksville was trying to
get going via the aerial route,
Bill Christopher snagged a pass
on the Caldwell As and raced SIS
yards to score behind beautiful
blocking. His kick for point was
wide but Caldwell led $40 at
the close of the third quarter.
The Redskins final touch
down came towards the close of
the game, moving a total of so
yards. Woodford swept left end
for an apparent touchdown but
the referee ruled out of bounds
on the Crooksville Is. Potts
passed incomplete to Schell in
the end zone, then hit Roger
Walters with a pass in the other
corner good for the score. Chris
topher's attempted plunge for
point failed, leaving the final
score $40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
S H O r IS
By LONG

TEN YEARS AGO-The Red
skins opened the league season
bv defeating Crooksville 2o-i IN
a game featuring the broken,
field running of Captain Lobby
Mazgay. The game was only SIX
second old when Caldwell scored
as Mazgay returned the opening
kickoff IS yards. Two minutes
later. center Charles Ike" Moore
intercepted a pass and scored
from 80 yards out. Later, Big
John" Christopher on power
play added a third touchdown
and kicked the point. The final
tally came when Mazgay inter
cepted another pass and raced 83
yards to paydirt. "Lobby's third
touchdown run of 30 yards was
nullified by clipping penalty.
THE REDSKINS get their
toughest assignment of the young
season on Friday night when
they invade Philo for league
t,,eclo with tho F'lnc-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

the band will make the trip.
Philo holds two victories so far
this year, $50 win over Cam
bridge reserves and a 27-6 win
over Glouster. The Redskins
have three consecutive decisions
over the Electrics, their last de-
feat by Philo coming in 1945
when they lost ALB. In 1948,
Caldwell eked out a 1912 win
on Bill Christopher's placement,
in 1947 it was 1870, and in 1916
it was 1877. Philo is rated high
in league circles this season,
causing the Redskins to enter the
game as the underdog but the
breaks may play large part in
the outcome of this contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
WAGNER ALL-STARS
PLAY AT WOODSFIELD

The famous Honus Wagner all
starts of Pittsburgh, will meet a
picked all-star nine at Woodsfield
next Sunday, Oct. 2, in big post
season baseball game.
Baseball's most famous short
stop-old Hans" himself-will
be present, together with Jeep
Handley and frankie Gustine,
former Pirates, and a great base
ball treat is anticipated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Caldwell. Merchants Baseball Statistics-1949
SEASON SCORES
(WOn 16 Lost 100

Caldwell 18, Somerton 3
Caldwell 8, Somerton |
Barnesville IL, Caldwell Z
Caldwell 7, Quaker City 5
Caldwell l9, Summerfield 5
Quaker City IL, Caldwell 10
Caldwell "a, Batesville 13
Caldwell IL, Batesville 2
Caldwell 25, Boston 5
Caldwell 16, Boston 8
Caldwell 7, Woodsfield 5
Somerton 4, Caldwell l
Caldwell 8, Holloway 2
Barnesville II, Caldwell 4
Caldwell 7, Holloway l
Boston 2, Caldwell l
Caldwell 7, Quaker City 6
Caldwell l3, Holloway 9
Caldwell 2, Woodsfield |
Caldwell 10, Woodsfield 4
Batesville 6, Caldwell S
Quaker City II, Caldwell 4
Somerton 8, Caldwell 8
Caldwell 5, Summerfield 4
Holloway 8, Caldwell 2
Quaker City 8, Caldwell 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
PAID ATTENDANCE AT
CROOKSVILLE GAME 82I

Gilbert w. Weekley, principal
at Caldwell high school, reports
the paid attendance at last
weeks game with Crooksville as
follows: general admission, adults
1893, students 10, plus 313 in re-
serve section for approximately
82l paid attendance.
Gate receipts on the general
admission tickets was $236.5O but
taxes at up $44.19 of this.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

Oeft) - Fullback Ike Wood
ford, 13, with George Simonton,
3, leading interference, shows his
heels to the entire Crooksville
team on a 50-yard touchdown
jaunt. Officials however, ruled,
out of bounds on the II yard line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Caldwell Gets Stiff Test By
Invading PhiIO Friday Night

The Redskins scored in every period to swamp game
but undetermined Crooksvle 370 last Friday night
under the lights the Caldwell athletic field the
opening Muskngum Valley League game for both teams
and Caldwefs second shutout in Last week, the
Redskins downed Byesve 1910 in their seasons opener.
Caldwell had possession of the ball five times in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

TouchdoWns: Woodford, Chris
topher 2, Riski, Cox, R. Walters.
Point after touchdown: Chris
topher (placement.
Caldwell substitutions: Ander-
son, A. Christopher, Cox, Crum,
M. Fowler, Funk, H, Walters.
Officials: Poston, Van Valley,
Keiger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

tries on their
new field in
Duncan F a ! | s.
Game time is
probably 7 3 0
and Band Di-
rector Marvin
AuP. Wood an
InOunceS that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

(Above) - Halfback Bernard
Riski, Is, reels off a sizeable gain
deep in Crooksville territory as
Bill Christopher, 33, prepares to
take out two men. Also shown is
Captain Jack Fowler, 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Muskingum Valley League
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at Philo
New Concord at Crooksville
NJ. &. NJ. at Glouster
Roseville at New Lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
GAMES LAST WEEK

Caldwell 81, Crooksville 0
Philo 27, Glouster 6
Roseville Al, Byesville 0
Dresden 40, M. & M. 0
Logan 80, New Lex 7
Newcomerstown Is, New Coz
cord 6