davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
N o T I C E

Women's Society of the Meth odist Church are having a picnic al Mrs. Robert Baldwin's camp al Dexter on Saturday. Transporta- lion will be furnished from the Methodist Church at l2:00 noon on Saturday.
 Bring your own sandwiches. Other food will be furnished.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Deep freeze, 1915 it.
 Will store 1875 pounds of food. Call Main 21 91,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01

FOR SALE-Ford 12 ton pickup.
 Call Main 39 after pm. 91,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01

John Fern and Blanche O'Con- nor were married by the U. s. Commissioner yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
M M M HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital were Carol Oxoxerac, Earl Scott, John Freeland and Ann Okitkan.
 Discharged, Ellen Slwooko and child.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
End Of Solid South
Forecast by McKeIdin
In Talk at Boston
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 8.-Gov. Nc
Keldiin of Maryland predicted
tonight that the Democratic
solid South can be broken in next
years presidential election-"with
lasting results" "a lot of
Southern Democrats are tired of
what Mr.. Truman and his clique
stand for"
He told the Republican Club of
Massachusetts, that letters he has
received from Southern Democrats
told me that lot of them want
the Republican Party to nominate
a man for president whom they
can help to elect"
Stresses Economy.
Gov. McKeldin proposed four
point program for the Republicans
but said:
I'VE cannot accomplish victory
next November with mere words
and preachings. We must present
to the American people candidates
with demonstrated courage, un-
questioned honesty and proven
ability" He gave no hint which
of the potential presidential can
didates he favors. however.
The Governor also added this
caution:
"I believe it behooves every
governor and every official of any
division or subdivision of Govern
ment who wants economy at the
Federal Government level to DEM
onstrate economy at his own
level"
Governor McKeldin offered this
four-way program for 1852: New
management" for the Federal
Government; reduction of the
Federal payroll by a half million
employees; election of economy
minded congressman, and adop-
ton of the Hoover Reports recon-
mendations for Government
reorganization.
Hits Mink Coat Regime.
In a reference to "the malodor-
Gus, mink-coated manipulations
of the desperados of depravity,
depreciation and deceit in Govern
ment." Governor McKeldin said:
Nov we see the feeble attempts
to quickly brush the showing mink
hairs out of the overstuffed Fed
eral furniture with a toothbrush
of hog bristles."
"The President himself, on
lame horse, is plainly showing his
guilty conscience by predicting, at
this early stage, that he and his
crowd will be smeared. and that
lies will be told about him and
his group during the 1852 elec-
ton"
Gov. McKeldin criticized Mr..
Truman for what he called "a
vicious and unwarranted attack
on the Associated Press" when
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. 8.-Gov!
Dewey has cleared the way for a
court decision on whether a West
ern Union officials extradition to
Michigan is legal.
Gov. Dewey signed papers yes
terday for the removal to Michi-
gan of Samuel Barr, vice presi-
dent of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. The Governor said he
acted to bring about a court deci-
sion on the legality of the action.
Mr.. Barr. a resident of New
York State, has been indicted in
Michigan on conspiracy charges
in connection with the leasing OF
his company's equipment for the
alleged transmission of horse-race
betting information.
Mr.. Barr was arrested in New
York City on a fugitive warrant
charging that he ard ot''er ~
cials of the telegraph company
did unlawfully and wIcAeu4y
agree, combine, conspire and con-
fede"o-n" =" violate the Michigan
gambling laws.
.ohorities contendeo
that, although Mr.. Barr never haC
been in Michigan. he knew West.
ern Union equipment was being
used to transmit gambling infor-
nation.
In New York yesterday, Western
Union called the charges "ridi.
culous."
Gov. Dewey said the New York
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Prairie Workers Needed

WINNIPEG, Man. (R.-"Excel-
lent employment prospects" for
university students on the prairies
next summer were forecast by
Fred White, regional superinten-
dent of the Unemployment In
surance Commission. Business or
ganizations already are inquiring
about workers, he said.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Looks like a real bathinette. Alumi-
mum frame, plastic tub and top.
Has metal tray underneath. The
top is operated by foot pedal. Rub
ber-tipped feet to prevent scratch
ing.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Barr in the custody of his at
torney.
The Western Union statement
said the company could be sued
for damages if 1t Disseminated
against person seeking it's serv-
ices. If it's wire equipment is put
to an illegal use, Western Union
said, it Is the duty of law enforce
ment agents to so inform the COM
pany, which would then withdraw
such facilities at once.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Metal Steam SEsOueI
s2.25

Will actually dig dirt, carry it and
dump it. Sturdily constructed of
metal. Has two operating handles,
rubber tires, revolving cab. Enamel
finish.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Shaw Heads Health Group

G. Howland Shaw. former as
sistant Secretary Of State and
president of the American Found
alton for Mental Hygiene, has
been elected to the board of direc-
tors of the National Association
for Mental Health. The associa-
ton is a voluntary naJio.-.- -
ganization integrating the efforts
of all mental hygiene groups.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

lcourts had not decided whether
the alleged acts were a violation
of New York State law.
In his statement, Gov. Dewey
added:
Under New York law, the
Michigan requisition should be
honored if the alleged acts and
the consequences occurring here
would be punishable by the laws
of this State.
Pursuant to the laws of this
Evening star., 1951-12-09

State. I have today signed a war
rant (extradition papers) In this
case so that the New York; courts
can pass upon the question of law
involved.
Mr.. Bars attorneys were ex-
pected to go to court Without de-
lay for a test of the issue.
New York City Magistrate Fred
erick L. Strong yesterday ad-
journed a hearing on the case un-
til December 10 and released Mr.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Two Governors to Open
New Chicago Expresswoy
By the Associoted Pres.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-The
first 10-mile leg of the Chicago
Detroit Expressway will be opened
December 10.
Gov Henry F. Schricker will
Join Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson o.
Illinois in the official opening OF
the first stretch, which extends
from 130th street in Chicago to
United States IL at South Ham,
mond, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Korean correspondents reported a
cessation of fighting at the front.
ut is this apparent opposition
of Mr.. Truman to an unshackled
press-demonstrated on q number
of occasions-Which makes him
more dangerous than any other
one thing -" Gov. McKeldin
said
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Mother Is Grandmother
All Within Two Hours
BY the Associated Press

VAN BUREN, Me, Dec. "a
st. Leonard, New Brunswick, wom-
an has become a mother and a
grandmother within two hours.
Mrs. Edmond Violette, 33, gave
birth yesterday to an 8-pound g.
ounce daughter at Hotel Dieu Hos
pital here. Two hours later. her
daughter. Mrs. Louis Sirois, II, of
st. Leonard. gave birth there to
a 7-pound 6-ounce son.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Tots 8-Key Piano
$l.95

Tune time for tots with these little
red pianos that really play! They
have 3 legs to make it look like a
Baby Grand. 4s4" high, 101a" long.
A wonderful present!
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Magic Slate Board
sl.OO

Sanitary, no chalk dust, dirt or
smudge. Writing removed by lift
ing the film from the slate. Will
last indefinitely. So fascinating, it
will keep youngsters occupied for
hours.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
3I.inch Girl Doll ...
sl4.95

She has Saran hair net and wave
kit. Soft, skin-ike latex arms and
legs. Plastic swivel head and NOV.
ing eyes. 81 inches tall, a life size
little girl. =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

Well, folks, that brings us up
to date and here is our schedule
for January Is through January
25th.
January 18 - Noble-M Monroe
Progressive Sisters - Mrs. Her
Zle Garrett - 1890 a. m.
January 10 - Carlisle - al
the Grange Hall beginning at
1890 am.
January % - Rich Valley at
the home of Mrs. Wiley Bigley
beginning at 1890 a. m.
January "a - Sarahsville
January IS - Crooked Tree
Arrangements incomplete on
Sarahsville and Crooked Tree
meetings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Conserve Soil Next
Year BY Planning

Ohio farmers can plan next
years cropping pattern to fiji
their conservation practices right
now, H. L. Borst, soil conserv-
ationist for the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station and
the United States Department
of Agriculture at Wooster. Borst
suggests conservation planning
to make profitable use of winter
days.
Row crops cause most erosion
on stopping land AS these crops
move to new fields, size up the
land and plan to keep the soil
at nome while growing the crop
Borst advises.
An easy conservation practice
on gentle slopes is to run the
rows across or counter to the
major slope. Each row then of,
fers resistance to the down slope
sweep of run-off rainfall. Or
we'll drained soils, make rows as
nearly level or controued as pos.
sible, continues Borst. On soils
with heavy and tight subsoils
rows should be given some slope
or terraces may be used.
On any long slope, it is wise
to break the length of slope with
some intercepting shallow water
way put in across the slope with
just enough grade to carry water
off at a low velocity. Such 6
waterway may be either a ter
race or a diversion, says Borst.
On medium and sleeper slopes
it is wise to alternate cross.
slope strips of cultivated crops
with strips of grass or meadow
crops. Meadow strips lose nc
soil themselves. Instead, they
decrease runoff flowing down
the slope into cultivated strips
Meadow strips also filter and
hold soil that washes out of cul-
tivated strips, Borst adds.
Lengthening the rotation with
another year of meadow is g
sound conservation practice in
many areas. Steep fields after
will return more dividends il
they are in permanent or semi
permanent grass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

From Ohio State we have this
news: Even though you may be
planning your garden for next
spring, there's still the problem
of feeding your hungry family
now. Miss Alma Garvin, food
specialist, suggests taking look
at markets in Ohio to see whats
plentiful.
Cabbage from the old
crop seems to be one of the
most available and inexpensive
vegetables. 1t can be sent to the
table rich in vitamins and fine
in texture and flavor, provided
we treat it right when it comes
to the cooking.
There are scores of ways tc
serve cabbage alone or IN
combination. Hot slaw, panneo
cabbage, creamed cabbage, OF
wedges cooked in meat broth are
all favorites. Cool, crisp SlaW
is popular, especially when ser
we'd with tart, snappy dressing
A bit of chopped pickle or pickle
relish, dash of mustard OF
WORCESTERSHIRE can be used for
added flavor.
For variety in salads, cabbage
can be combined with shredded
carrots and onion, or diced apple
celery and nuts. Another vari-
alton is shredded cabbage, par
sley, and onion rings with an oil
dressing.
The food specialist reminds us
that cabbage is low on the cal
orie side but rich in minerals and
vitamins. A goodly share of the
vitamin c can be retained in
cooked cabbage, provided it is
cooked properly. 1t should be
started boiling water and cook
ed as quickly as possible, and
only until barely tender. Do not
overlook cabbage. And be sure
to serve it as soon as it is cooked.
The other day l received a
seed catalogue, and like the rest
of you, I dream of seeing the
beautiful and productive gardens
this spring. Here's a slightly diff
ferent garden entitled Cooper
ative Garden" perhaps difficult
to plant, but what a satisfying
harvest!
First Plant five rows of P's:
Presence, Promptness, Persever-
ence, Purity, and preparation.
Next, plant three rows of
squash: Squash gossip, indiffer-
ence and unjust criticism. Then
plant five rows of lettuce: Let
us be faithful to duty, let-us be
unselfish and loyal, let-us be
sure to our obligations, let-us
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Look Early For
Dairy Club Calf

Now is the time of year when
many All dairy club members
are thinking about selecting a
heifer for next years project.
"Start looking early" advises
Earl II. Voeller, extension dairy
husbandman at Ohio State Uni
versity. you will need plenty
of time to make a good select
ion"
Voeller suggests getting a
calf born soon after July l, and
sired by a good bull. "A good
proved BULL" according to the
dairy specialist, is one with
five or more daughters averag-
ing 400 pounds of butterfat or
betttr." The dam also should
have some records of 400 pounds
or more butterfat.
It's a good idea to see as many
close relatives of the calf as pos
sible, Voeller continues. They
should have good size, breed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

character, dairy-type, well-at-
tached uders and good feet and
legs. Club leaders, county agents,
or perhaps a good breed can give
valuable assistance in picking a
Al heifer.
One cf the most important
things to look at is the herd
from which the heifer comes.
Voeller says the herd must be
clean and healthy. IF your faith
er practices calfhood vaccination,
have the calf vaccinated.
Do it between the ages of to
8 months" the specialist adds.
Any animals vaccinated at more
than 8 months cannot be shown
or sold, expect for slaughter,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Merchants Should
Make Identification

Merchants and other business
men were warned today to re-
/, quire complete and reliable
indentification from persons
who attempt to cash unemploy-
ment compensation checks.
Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation Administrators
Frank j. Collopy emphasized
that Identification cards issued to
benefit claimants by the BUC
should not be used to identify
person cashing a check
He said the BUGS identific-
alton card is used by the
Bureaus local offices solely to
identify claimants when they re-
port to file claims. The card
should not be regarded as valid
identification when used for any
other purpose.
Collopy issued his warning fol-
. lowing an arrest in Cincinnati
. where police said that a man
suspected of stealing checks
from the mails had used the
BUGS Identification cards to
falsify his identity when cashing
stolen checks.
The man reportedy had sup
ply of stolen BUG Identification
cards which he filled out with
the name, address and Social
Security number taken from the
check and the accompanying ad-
dress card. When he went to
cash check he was able to pre-
sent what appeared to be valid
Identification card.
The trick is familiar to the
, Bureaus Investigation Depart
ment which in the past has un-
covered similar efforts to cash
stolen checks in other cities.
Collopy pointed out that it works
only if the person cashing the
check relies solely upon the BUG
identification card to identify an
individual.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
TRAIN IN WEST

Effective immediately, all
youths of Noble county who en-
list for service with the u. S.
Navy will receive their recruit
training at the Naval Base at
San Diego, Calf, it was an
nounced today. Enlistees will be
furnished transportation to Col
umbus where they will board a
commercial airliner for Cali
fornia. Navy recruiting officers
are here at the local postoffice
on Fridays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
RESTRAINING ORDER

A temporary restraining order
against the Jones Motor Sales
company Of GAINESVILLE was
granted the Wildlife division re-
Gently by Judge Cope of Carroll
County Common Pleas court. Ii
was the result of a petition filed
by the division in compliant OF
an alleged pollution of Connot-
ton Creek by coal colloery
operated by the GAINESVILLE firm
near Leesville. Several from
Noble county work at this mine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

unless it is negative to the blood
test.
If the calf is vaccinated, Al
members will want to be sure
they have a certificate. Some
more papers that will need look.
ing after are registration papers
completely and correctly filled
out.
Voeller advises finding out
what your new calf or heifer
has been fed. "Don't make any
quick changes in the feeding
plan," he adds. The animal will
need good roughage plus enough
grain to keep her in good con-
dition-but not too fat---and
growing well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

obey the rules and regulations,
let-uS love one another.
And no garden is complete
without turnips: Turn up for
meetings. turn up with a smile,
turn up with new ideas, turn up
with new members, and turn up
with determination to make
everything count for something
good.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

A marriage license was issued
to William Buckley, Ava ano
Tarcella Leasure of Pleasant
City, last Thursday. Mr.. Buckley
is employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
VISITING HERE

V. A. VanHorn and Mrs. Mable
Thomas of McConnelsville are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Ralston, North street. Mr..
VanHorn, who is 86 years old, is
recuperating from an emergency
operation for appendicitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
SPONSOR SOCIAL

The January group of st.
Mary's church, Fulda, is spon-
soring a Social and dance on Sat
urday evening, January 90 The
public is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

YORK-With her orange kiss Me Cake" Mrs. Peter
Wuebel wife Redwood City, Calf baker, to the
still
complete
Pllsbury Grand National Bake the Waldorf
December 112 She first learned of
luncheon in the gamoous Starlight Roof where IS
sighed
awards The Duchess of Windsor assisted by Philip W. Psbury
in the which fnalists
Puerto Rico and included Indian Nationalist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
County Home
Demonstration News

My, how times does fly. 1t
seems that ! just wrote this
column yesterday!
Tuesday, Miss Betty Brooks,
Assistant State All Club Leader,
was in the county making plans
for the coming All program. So,
advisors and club members, get
your hats on, it's very nearly
All time again.
Wednesday, the agent was
with l8 from Ava at the home of
Mrs. Charles Rayner, teaching
the lesson "You and Your
Guest The forenoon was spent
on working on their yearly pro-
grams. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs
Helen Boley on February IA.
Miss Lucille Pepon, extension
specialist in Child Development
and Family Relations, was in the
county on Thursday. She ac-
companied the agent to the meet
ing of the Batesville homemakers
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cline
Miss Pepoon taught the lesson
Living with Your Worries" tc
ten women.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

1Qe opening
session at 10 am. Wednesday will
feature talks by DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of GWU; School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning and Mrs,
Champion. Mrs. Leo Raywid,
president Of the District Congress,
will preside.
The evening session at 7:45 pm.
will feature a panel discussion on
the aims and objectives of the
social studies program in the local
schools. Taking part will be Nor
man j. Nelson, assistant school
superintendent; DR.. Carl Hansen,
associate school superintendent,
and DR.. Blake S. Root. Of GWU's
faculty.
Glass Demonstration.
The fifth grade class of Mrs,
Donna-May Mulquin, of the Bryan
Elementary School, will demon
Strate class in session. Citizen
ship problems will be discussed
by student council representatives
from various schools.
Thursdays sessions will consist
of group conferences on a variety
OF subjects. Leaders win include
Mrs. Mildred Percy, Mrs. Frank
F. Strope. Mrs. G. A. Hoffman,,
DR.. Charles E. Bish, Mrs. Elsie
Firmin. Mrs. Jerome K. Lyle and
Mrs. Wayne c. Sommer. A lunch
con at the GWU Faculty Club,
with DR.. James Harold Fox, of
the university faculty, as speaker
will wind UP the institute.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Woman, II, Plans
To Play Santa Claus
For Flood Victims
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IA
warm m-hearted little woman ar
rived here by train yesterday with
a stack of gifts for flood victims
Miss Elizabeth McCammon, II
of Council Bluffs, Iowa. explained
she had dug deep into her small
savings and an inheritance to buy
more than $1,000 worth Of cloth
ing and household goods after she
read of the sufferings caused by
the July flood.
She took a hotel room near the
Salvation Army headquarters. and
intends to start distributing the
gifts to needy families.
IT bought the type Of things, -
she said. that 7 would buy for q
member Of my own family"
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Gen. Fori in Tokyo

TOKYO. Sept. II P).--Maj.
Gen. Ebert L. Fori, army chief of
ordnance. arrived at Haneda Air
Force Base yesterday afternoon to
begin an 11-day inspection tour of
military installations in Japan,
Korea and Okinawa.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Gay Win MIS-.
Ann e Cramp-
ton. field con-
sultant Of the
National Con-
gress Of Parents
an d Teachers
one Of the prin-
cipal speakers
The institute
is sponsored by
the university
and the District
c on gress OF
p a re n is and
Teachers.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
Parents and Teachers
Ready for Start Of
Institute Wednesday

The 18th annual Parent Teach
er Institute will be held at George
Washington University's Lisner Au-
ditorium, Wednesday and Thurs
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Today, we are still nation guard. We
gathering all our strength and resources to meet
any threat to security.
In these critical times the telephone business
faces a great responsibility 1t must meet the
demands of government and industry in pro-
duction for defense 1t maintain high
level of telephone service for civilian needs.
1t must provide essential communications for
Civil Defense.
Your telephone company is better prepared
for this grave responsibility because it began
huge expansion and Improvement program imme
diatey after World War II. Here in Washington,
we have spent than $78,O000OO for build
ings, plant and equipment. Since lo45 we have
added nearly $4,000 telephones And we have
done this despite heavily increased telephone
costs.
Telephone progress must be continued to =
meet greater demands for service that may
lie ahead. That's why financially strong tele-
phone company is SO vitally important today.
- The Chesapeake 9 Potomac Telephone Company
Telephone lines busy speeding the calls Of national production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
NEW RENT CONTROL
 DIRECTOR ARRIVES
 FOR ALASKA OFFICE

A. Bandettini has arrived in Ju- neau, having heen appointed the Area Rent Director for the Alaska Defense-Rental Area. MT. Bandet- tini has been with the rent pro- gram for approximately eight years, having been the Director of several of the larger Defense Rental Areas, including the Alameda County De- fense Area, comprising the cities oi Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, San Leandro and Hayward. He has also been a member of the Reg ional Field Staff of Region Eight which includes the nine western states and Alaska.
 The Area Office will remain in Juneau with Branch Offices in Anchorage, Fairbanks and Ketch- ikan. One of his first duties will be the activation of the Ketchikan Branch Office. Since the entire Territory of Alaska is subject of rent control, the outlying towns will be serviced from the four principal offices.