davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers to Kotzebue: Al Knittle, Hannah Jensen, Kath- erine MacHead, T. Grigg.
 From Anchorage: E. Outwater, C. Varnar.
 From Unalakleet: Annabelle Katchatag, Mrs. Helma Evan.
 Fred Paniptchuk to Unalakleet.
 To McGrath: MT. and Mrs. Whitaker and Ralph Johnson.
 To Anchorage: Douglas c. Briton, Ralph w. Olson, Robert D. Lewis, l.. w. Blodgett, J. B. Gulick, I. H. Morse, ames E. Nicholson, Jack E.. Wilson, s. E. Vermilyea, E. H. Roberts. For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
WIEN AIRLINES

Passengers to Kotzebue: Mrs. Slater, Robert Cleveland, Dan Thompson, Jackson Henry, Glenn Russell, Wendell Booth, Mickey Downey, Milton Adams, Charles Blackburn, Howard Patterson, Edward Ramoth, Gene Booth, Sally Roberts, Laura Jones, Jean ones, Dorothy Root, Frank Galla- horn.
 To Fairbanks: Hollie Kite, c. B. Hockett, Robt. Barker, Harry Halvorson, T. E. HynSon, MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee and infant, Loe Schooner, Howar Kahl, Joy H. Vara, Dave Req, John Broot- lund, Bernard De VrieS, George Conwell, MT. Churchill, Bob Hn- Hard, J. D. Nelson, H. F. Root, R. A. Mather, Cecil Griffin, Major R. Percy.
 From Kotzebue: Henry Crow der, Major Percy, Jack Bullock, James C. Rogers, Frank Whaley, Nora Stanley, O. A. Lundberg.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24

William Munz. we'll known bush pilot and mining man, who rarely seeks publicity, is featured this month in the Alaska Sportsman. MT. Munz has written a fine ar ticle on wolf and bear hunting in this area, which will be en- joyed by sportsmen throughout the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Harold Butcher, Attorney At Anchorage, Nominated Judge 2nd Division Court

Announcement was made at the Chamber of Commerce meeting that Harold Butcher, attorney at Anchorage, has been nominated judge of the Second Division dis trict court.
 Announcement was made that Congressman Toby Morris, chair man of the House Subcommittee on Indian Affairs, accompanied by Delegate Bartlett and several other Congressmen, is scheduled to arrive in Nome on Nov. 6 for a hearing on Alaska Native Land Bill HR. 1888.
 One of the important features of this bill would be the authori- zation of $40,000,000 appropria- tion as a revolving fund for the assistance of Alaska natives in the way of loans, with the provi- sion that they have 40 years to pay it back to the government. Another feature of the bill is that of settling land claims of the natives.
 President Calvin announced a special meeting to make plans for this congressional party's en- tertainment.
 Dewey Goodrich and A. Polet were appointed to the Board of Directors to fill vacancies. Their appointment was unanimously confirmed by the members.
 Don Stewart, of the Casa de Paga Mining Company, was a guest of the Chamber. He repor- ted that he has had much difficult ty this summer in obtaining parts for his two dredgeS at Deering. With the cost of fuel more than double, he stated, and the 40 men employed absorbing 6O% of the receipts, he sees little hope for the gold mining industry until the government allows the free marketing of gold or raises the price of gold.
 Secretary Polet called atten- ton to the fact that a statistical report of Interior Department appropriations totalling over $52,- OO0,0OO for their Alaskan activi- ties reveals that none is directly earmarked for the entire North western Alaska. Anyone wishing to see the report, he stated, may do so.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
ECONOMY STORE SOLD

The Economy Store, which has been operated for the past two seasons by Mrs. Frank Coplin, has been sold to Mrs. Charles Goedde, who is taking over the management immediately. Mrs. Goedde is the wife of Charles Goedde of the Nome Cab Co.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
w. L. Gibbon. secretary for the

w. L. Gibbon. secretary for the U. s. Tin Mines at Lost River is here on an inspection trip and routine audit for the company.
 MT. Gibbon is not newcomer, stating he remembers Nome 30 years ago when he sailed on the sailing ship Holmes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
N Q T 1 C E

Will the owner of an aluminium cookie sheet. which was left al the school after the parent-tea- cher tea. please call al the home of Mrs. Lewis Hudgins for same.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
Jimmie Davidson. who is ia

JImmIe DdV1dSOns WnO IS 1dSC earning the title of the "scrap iron kid" is back again round- ing up scrap metal for shipment on the Square Knot.
 Last summer he and Charles ESch made their initial shipment to Bethlehem Steel of several thousands tons of scrap.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24

Rev. Howard LaYcock. Episco- pal pastor of Pt. Hope, and Mrs. LaycOck have been in Nome this week. Rev. Laycock, who flies his own plane, was guest speaker on AFRS this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24

Admitted to the hospital were John Bell and Donald Ban Osdol. Discharged were Jesse Nelson and Angelina OutWater.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
N o T I C E

N Q T C F.
 Sales Tax Reports on retail sales. services. and rentals for the quarter ending September 30. 1851. must be in the City Clerks Office. Tuesday. Oct. 30. 1851.
 Carrie M. Mclean.
 Nome City Clerk Publish Oct. A, 26, 29, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Based on a medically sound prlncl-
pie, Tampax is an internal absorb
ent. 1t has no external pad or
supporting belt. 1t leaves you free
from anything and everything that
could show. Made of extremely
absorbent surgical cotton, TamPax
is compressed into applicators that
make insertion easy. When in place
ii is unseen and unteh. No odor
forms. Changing is quick. Disposal
no trouble. Millions now use Tam
pax. Buy at drug or notion counter.
Three absorbency-sizes Regular,
Super, Junior. You can carry a
months supply in your purse. Econ
omy box holds 4 times this quantity.
Tampax incorporated, Palmer. Mass.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

comply, made a few dry runs and
then looked up:
Say, tell me how to spell
senator.
Actually Jane has been exposed
to education more than this epi-
sode might indicate, but she
developed almost complete inn
munity. Legend is that she man.
aged to pass hrst-year chemistry
at Van Nuys High School. in Bur-
bank, Calf. only on her pledge
not to take any more chemistry.
Few people seeing her on the
screen would believe that she once
Evening star., 1951-08-12
You won't be
embarrassed
by TaInpax
Swim! Weor shorts! Dance in
fImy dress! Internally worn
Tompox will never befroy you

doctor invent
| e d Tam pax
would almost
seem to be made
flor summer con-
|ditions. Its real
purpose, how
ever, is to pro-
wide an i'm
proved method
of monthly sani-
tary protection
flor WON e n.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
GEORGE HKYER

erence and true religious feeling.
Jane is too natural a person
really to be able to act. Recently,
like Dotty Lamour's, her career
has taken a turn not intended by
her sponsors or script writers. Cast
as a glamour girl, she has won
acceptance as comedienne. Not
her art, but pure naturalness has
done the trick.
"I'm Not Ready"
ON A personal-appearance tour
not long ago, she slept past the
time she was supposed to be on.
Fortunately her hotel adjoined
the theater, and she was sum-
moned hastily. She wrapped a
coat over her nightgown, rushed
into the theater and onto the
stage. where Bob Hope. her part
ner in the act, was holding forth.
"I'm not ready" she told
him, ignoring the astonished
audience. ''keep on talking
while l go back to get made up"
The audience howled, but Jane
had not intended it as gag 1t
was the simple thing to do.
Jane is not given to deep study.
Outside of the Bible, they tell me.
she reads mainly comic books.
She's bright enough - knows at
least how to like people and make
them like her. Her closest asso-
ciates today are people who went
to school with her, including her
husband. football hero Bob Water
field. They are still married after
nine years. She is devoted to her
family - her mother and four
handsome brothers.
For a girl who's not supposed
to know much, it's astonishing
how well Janey gets along.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

studied dramatic art under Max
Reinhardt, and the famous Mad
anne Ouspenskaya - her acting
shows the influence of neither.
What does it matter? Jane is
unique. There has never been any,
body in Hollywood like her since
the late and much beloved Carole
Lombard. Never such combina-
ton of glamour and gusto, of irrev-
Evening star., 1951-08-12
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor

VoU'LL be seeing a lot of Jane
l. Russell on the screen from
now on. The girl who was Holly
wood legend for years before the
public ever saw her first picture,
The Outlaw" is now coming out
with five in a row.
Her forthcoming films are, in
this order: His Kind of Woman"
with Bob Mitchum and Vincent
Price; Its Only Money" with
Frank Sinatra and Groucho Marx;
Macao" Montana Belle" and
Las Vegas Story"
Meanwhile, she remains before
the public eye in personal appear
ances and through the legends that
keep accumulating. Most of these
concern her fondness for the Bible
which she really knows and, in
unorthodox fashion, lives by.
Hot Argument
UNORTHODox is the word. A close
friend of James loves to tell the
story of how he was sitting with
her in a hotel lobby and overheard
two elderly ladies in an argument
over Biblical passage.
Its from Leviticus," said one
lady. mo, Deuteronomy" in
sisted the other. The argument
waxed warm, and finally the first
old lady raped the floor angrily
with her umbrella and snorted:
II k,ao,V it's Leviticus!
This was more than Jane
could stand. She stood up and
yelled: $50 bag your head,
lady it's DeuterOnomy!''
And so it was, says the friend,
who checked up. But if Jane had
been asked to spell "Deuter-
onomy," she would have been
licked. Recently, on her personal
appearance visit to the nations
capital, a prominent senator asked
for her autograph.
Jane poised her fountain pen to
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Tw-S-l2-Sl
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

tory at any reasonable time for the purpose of making an inspec- ton of emergency equipment.
 The Director of Aviation may issue waivers on the require ments for carrying certain items of emergency equipment if clim- atic conditions of certain areas, or other considerations warrant such exceptions.
 File Flight Plan
 For your own safety, it is rec commended that you always file flight plan where possible, or advise some responsible person at your point of departure of your destination, intended route and approximate time of return. Be sure and close your flight plan and thus avoid being a reported missing aircraft.
 Missing Aircraft.
 Report missing aircraft to the nearest military search and res cue unit, CAA communications station, Alaska highway patrol, U. S. marshall, U. S. commission CT or office of the Department of Aviation. Give your name and address with all information on the subject aircraft.
 Enforcement and Penalties
 All federal, territorial and mu- nicipal law enforcement officers are hereby authorized to enforce all the provisions of this act and
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

all rules and regulations issued pursuant thereto.
 Any person, firm or corpora tion, or agent or officer thereof, who violates any provision of this act, or any of the rules or regulations issued pursuant there to, shall upon conviction thereof be punished for each such offense by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars ($5OO.OO), or by imprisonment for not more than six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 CoffeY Insures Everything
 Remember?
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
BUTTE HIGHWAY RESORT DUE TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

Due for opening about the mid dle of next week, is the highways newest resort, The Butte, seven miles from Palmer.
 Owners are the Valley Develop ment Assn, Palmer, who recently were granted their license.
 Building is log exterior, knotty pine interior, streamlined and completely modern bar and kit chen, $2,500 fireplace built of natural stone, deluxe restrooms, and other accommodations to han dle the prospective booming tour ist trade this summer as we'll as local clientele.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Air Pilots
 Must Register Under New Law

IACoNy, d1AO OOLIl pI4VdLG anu COIn- mercial planes carrying passen- gers to all parts of Alaska, all pi- lots must register, said Tony Schwamm, director of aviation for the Territory, today.
 Failure to register will result in fine or imprisonment or both. he warned. Here are the rules with which every pilot must com ply:
 Registration Required
 Each aircraft pilot within the Territory shall, within Is days of his first flight within the Terri tory, register with the Depart [ ment of Aviation upon a form provided for that purpose and shall re-register each year there after between the first and thirty first day of January unless his first registration be less than 90l days prior to the month of Janu- ary.
 The registration fee shall be one dollar ($1.0O for each pilot, and this fee, together with the completed registration form, shall be mailed or otherwise delivered to the office of the Director of Aviation.
 Registration of Aircraft
 Every owner or operator of an airplane, helicopter or other type 1 of aircraft shall register the air craft with the Department of Av- iation within Is days after enter ing the Territory, providing the aircraft remains in the Territory longer than such period of IS days and shall re-register each year between the first and thirty first days of January unless the first registration be less than 90 days prior to the month of Janu- ary.
 Blank registration forms shall be available at the Department of Aviation and at the managers office at all major airports within the Territory. The registration fee shall be one dollar ($1.O0) for each aircraft, and this fee shall, together with the completed reg istration form, be mailed or other wise delivered to the office of the Department of Aviation.
 The Department of Aviation, Territory of Alaska, will budget twice the amount received from pilot and aircraft registration for search and rescue.
 Inspection of Emergency
 Equipment
 The Department of Aviation shall furnish two types of colored adhesive labels or stickers, white and green, one of which shall be so placed on the left side of an aircraft so that it may be easily visible to any passengers about to enter, and will certify that such aircraft has been inspected as to it's emergency equipment, and that the necessary equipment re- quired by law was aboard when inspected. The green sticker shall indicate ! that the equipment was inspected between April 1st and October 18th, and that the equipment aboard was sufficient to comply 1 ] with the law requiring emergen- cy equipment for that period of the year. A white sticker shall indicate that the emergency equipment was inspected between October 1 5th and April 1st. and that if was N
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
NOBODY.

NOBODY........
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as
the Geauga Republican
Record
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
News from MunsOn

surgery at Huron I'D. HoSplIdl
returned home Friday very
much improved in health.
Mrs. Della Little of Detroit,
Ca former Munson resident,
called on Mrs. c. r. Spaulding,
Saturday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mcdonald on the
birth of a 7 1-2 pound daugh-
ter paula Jean) at Corey
Hospital, Oct. 8.
Mrs. James Osborn is visiting
her son James Jr. and family
in Connecticut.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Haberer
are visiting their daughter in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hensel
returned home Friday, from
two week trip through the
eastern states. Mrs. Loomis Of
Chardon kept house while they
were gone.
Rev. Kuchnel was in attend
ances at the semi-annual meet
ing of the board of admin
stration of the National
Association of Evangelicals,
held at Chicago, Oct. II and II.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Harnbden
News by Hattie King
Telephone ChardOn $1,000

Mrs. John Carver enter
tanned twelve members of the
West Chardon Thimble club
at her home Wednesday, Oct.
10. There was one visitor, Mrs.
Dora Radcliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Jones of
Mayfield were guests at Will
liam Landon's on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Helen S. Prunger of
Kidron, O., was calling on
friends in Hambden last week.
Mrs. Merritt Wedge enter
tanned with stork shower
for Mrs. Joe Pipher of Rittman,
O., Sunday. These friends were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Pipher of Congress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Maltby, Huntsburg;
Clarence Maltby, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Carver,
Chardon; George ogers,
PaineSVille; Mr.. and Mrs
George Carver, Hambden. She
received numerous gifts.
H m b den Congregational
Ladies Aid will hold a bazaar
and roast pork dinner Oct. "a
There will be aprons, fancy
work, baked goods and many
other attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Murray
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
atAe Courthouse

Estate of Charlotte Prudence
Shaw. Will admitted to pro-
bate and record.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Jean Mitchell and
Donald Mitchell, minors. Inven-
tory filed.
Estate of Elizabeth Sandberg,
a. k. a. Mrs. Elizabeth Sand
berg. Election of surviving
spouse filed. z
Estate of Nora E. Brewster.
Election of surviving spouse
filed.
Estate of Della Leggett,
a. k. a. Della B. Leggett. Peti-
ton for distribution of assets
in kind filed.
Estate of Elizabeth Barna.
Inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Ethel Jones Camp
bell, a. k. a. Ethel J. Campbell.
Inventory and appraiSement
filed.
Estate of William R. Sawyer.
Schedule of claims filed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

BURTON TWP.-Joseph and
Catherine Adamic lot 62, house,
barn, 53.75 A. to Robert and
June Adamic, Burton.
FOREST & SYLVAN LAKE
Frank Batary, lot 155-157,
32-33-34, 1860 A. to Frank
and GizeIla Nemeth, Cleveland,
CHARDON TWP. - Lottie
Mummery lot 157, % A. to
ElWell r. and Hazel M. Ernst,
Chardon.
Betty Kinds, tract 3, lot 157,
garage, 10 A. to Doris Fen
stermaker, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE JOS
eph & Helen Wzoniak, lot 100,
121, 1876, 4.25 A. to The Press
and Plate Co., Cleveland.
CHESTER TWP. - Glenn
Evan and Evelyn Ruth Ripley,
tract l, lot 5, house, garage,
2.13 A. to Edward Balzer,
CheSterland.
HAMBDEN TWP. - James
and Josephine Robich, lot 20,
house, barn, buildings, IS A,
to Peter and Margaret Yur-
chak, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Ger
aid Wearsch, lot 80, 40, SO,
house, barn, mill, 104.69 A, 153
A., 3.75 A. to William H. and
Wilma S. Wright, Avon Lake
MONTVILLE TWP. - Ed
ward and Emma Collins, lot 2
house, building, 6 A. to Lewis
F. and Bertha E. SchWentner
Mentor, O.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

returned Friday from a three
week trip to San Bernandino,
Calf. They were called there
by the serious illness of his
father and they also visited
a brother in Missouri.
Mrs. Merritt Wedge and Mrs.
George Carver spent Thursday
with Mrs. Floyd Maltby in
Claridon, it being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mon
tague and sons, Billie and jim
mie, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carver of Chester,
Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Lewis attended
a D. A. R. Meeting in Chester
land Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gering
of Bowersville, Mrs. Ethel
Roush, Mrs. Lawrence Page of
Willoughby were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Lewis fast
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
were at Ralph BoWman's in
Cleveland Sunday.
Baird Rodhe who has been
in the Naval Reserves for some
time left Monday for camp at
cambridge, Maryland.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Young
of Cleveland visited at the
home of Mrs. Amelia Zikirsh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Taylor
of Cleveland were at Virgil
Miller's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Camp
bell of Toledo visited his
brother Bernard and family
over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Batovac
visited her sister, Mrs. Phoebe
Meyer in a Bedford hospital
Guests at the Martin Stevens
home Sunday were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Steven Hartman of Cleve.
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
KrupinSki. MunSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Molzor
and family spent Saturday a
Cooks Forest, Pa.
Hambden P. T. A. is serving
a steak supper Oct. 18, at theil
bazaar. There will be fancy
work, popcorn, candy apples
pony rides for the children ane
country store.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Motor Vehicles

. WUEUI FHlIICIGS
BY 1910, motor vehicles in the U.
S. accounted for nearly nine out OF
ten passenger-miles of travel out
side of cities.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Pleasant Hill
News by Mrs. May A. Phillips
Telephone Newbury 813

Rev. Shutnaker from a pub,
fishing house in Pa, gave {
good talk last Sunday at Pleas,
ant Hill church.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Dana.
ceau of Cleveland visited
friends here last Friday.
Mrs. Gilbert Myers anc
daughter and children of North
Kingsville, Miss Mary Ruggles
from Cleveland, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clem Wise from Shef,
field were guests of Mrs. Rena
Walter Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark
and family attended Miss Doro-
thy Kilby's wedding at the
Cong. church at Parkman, Sun,
day afternoon at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmes
and son Lyle and children
of Niles, and Mr.. and Mrs
David Perry and family Of
Chesterland, visited relatives
here recently.
Frances Lothorp was a guest
at Neal Osmonde Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bahnick
were in Cleveland Sunday eve
ming to see his sister, who is
in the hospital there.
Relatives from Cleveland
visited at Larry Melocek's
Sunday.
Elmer McNish, MIR. and Mrs
George McNish, Harry and Mar
lene McGurr were at Frederick
Lovelands recently, and dug
his potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Loveland's children have beer
sick and are much better now
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tru,
man of Canton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Englebry of Clev.
land, visited at MIR. and Mrs
Harry BosWorth Jr. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fishe
and family of Warrel
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fisher
and family of Orwell, and Mrs
Hulda Hyland and daughter
and friend of Cleveland, were
guests at Mrs. Blanche Fishers
Sunday. Mrs. Lila and Mrs
Donald Bican called there
Friday.