davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04

MT. and Mrs. Graham Mathis are the parents of a daughter born today at the hospital. MT. Graham is with the U. s. Weather Bureau, stationed here recently.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-04

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at inc Nugget
Evening star., 1951-01-19

thought ourb
will be is in O
immediate delivery
Evening star., 1951-02-25

THERE SEEMS to be some
l. difference of opinion as
to whether or not the age of
pushbutton warfare is here,
but there is no doubt that
pushbutton living has arrived
for Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Menut of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menut live III
an unpretentious brick bum
Evening star., 1951-02-25
PUSHBUTTON LIVING

tor in the basement supplies
icewater at the kitchen sink
and another electrical device
closes the bedroom windows
and turns on the furnace As
minutes before the alarm
clock rings.
Those are only three Of a
myriad of appliances which
Mr.. Menut, an electrical
Evening star., 1951-02-25

galow at 4010 North Twenty
fifth road, but behind its walls
are more electrical labor
saving and safety devices than
even the most avid gadgeteer
could imagine.
For example, an electric
eye opens and closes the ga
rage door. a waterpipe coiled
through an electric refrigera-
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-12

One of the issues that will have to be decided by the people of this country is whether the nation will adopt universal military training basic program in keeping this country prepared for it's defense
 The National Security Training Commission has submitted report to Congress- suggesting such plan It is less drastic than the draft in many features It does not call for service from the physically unfit estimated to be one-ffth of the youth population.
 Generally, the scheme provides that young men will register at 10 go into training six months later called up by the draft boards Training will last six months, with membership in the trained reserve for seven and half years.
 Needs of the three services are allocated The Army will get half the conscrpts The Air Force gets p per cent the Navy 23 per cent and the Marines per cent. All men in service will be paid $50 month cash, furnished clothes and $1O000 life insurance for 9monh period There will no veterans bene- fits
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-12
Nome, Alaska, Monday, November 12, 1851
LEW WILLIAMS CHALLENGES GRUENING

Lew Williams recently fired Secretary of Alaska, challenges Governor Gruenng in recent issue of the Wrangen Sentinel newspaper which he owns, to ex- plain the Garland Fund" and his connection with it.
 Mr. Williams states that Governor Gruening is listed as one of the officers and directors of the Garland Fund and that ths fund is source of reve nue to promote Communistc activities"
 Mr. Williams adds, in his column known as Through the Sentinel Periscope": "Now, we're not the kind that takes this sort of thing about gov ernor, the Governor of Alaska, without inquiry We don't feel those guys down in Tulsa should be saying these things about our governor unless they've got something most of the people of Alaska don't know about"
 The Nugget is non-partsan and neutral in the Gruening and ant-Gruenng strife between the Demo- crats of Alaska but hope that the Governors office will answer the above challenge soon to clarify a situation which should be left hanging on question mark for very long.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-12
Father of Dead Hero Asks HIST About
 Political Tampering Heroism Awards

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, (P) - A retired World War I army captain today awaited word from President Truman in ans wer to the question: "Has my criticism of the administration kept my dead son from getting the Congressional Medal of Honor?"
 Eugene R. Guild, now a Glen wood Springs rancher, wrote the President Nov. 1. He says he has received no word from the White House or Defense Department as yet.
 "No comment" presidential press secretary Joseph Short said last night in Key West, Fla, where the President is vacation ing.
 In his letter to MT. Truman, Guild said his son, 25-year-old Marine It. John Guild, ard an- other officer, It. Henry Alfred Cornmiskey, fought side by side during a battle for Hill 85 near Inchon in Korea. Commiskey sur vived and was awarded { h e Medal of Honor the nations highest military award. Guild died Sept. 20, 1850, and a Navy Cross was posthumously awarded.
 Guild, in releasing his letter to reporters, emphasized that he is not challenging It. Commiskey's right to the medal. The letter said, in part:
 This is to ask you about evi- dences of political tampering with awards for the heroism of our fighting men in Korea.
 Marine Corps eyewitnesses, de- ciding that each of the boys had exhibited the same degree of heroism, recommended to higher authorities the same award for each boy-the Navy Cross.
 Some time later," the letter continued, "the father of the dead boy severely criticized the Presi-
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-12
Crumrine Cat Dies

SEATTLE, (P) - Chilkat is dead. He was old, though his years were short. He died in his sleep at hotel here Wednesday.
 He was born in Haines, Alaska, in 1888, and since then had pussy footed the length and breadth of the land. He was a specialist at slipping unobtrusively into the finest hotels, and when he left he never gave thought to the rent.
 Jo and Nina Crumrine, Alaska artists, adopted him before he had his first teeth. Where they went, he went. His playgrounds ranged from the vacant lot beside the Nordale Hotel in Fairbanks to New YOrk's Central Park.
 It was a fine life-a fine nine lives, you might say - and now Alaska's most travelled cat lies in a pet cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-12
Audrey Cutting On Trial In San Francisco On Bad Check Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, (P - Mrs. Audrey Cutting testified here Fri day that when she cashed three $100 checks here she thought there was money to cover them in her account at an Anchorage bank.
 The fl year old Anchorage woman is on trial on bad check charge She was arrested last month when a check she cashed at San Francisco hotel was re- turned and the bank reported she had closed her account.
 Mrs. Cutting, however, told a jury of seven men and five Wom- en that she had "very extensive holdings" in Alaskan gold, cop per and coal When she left An chorage, she said, she deposited $500 in the bank, writing checks on the balance during a trip ac- ross the United States.
 The prosecution closed its case after Police Lieutenant Leslie De- land testified that Mrs. Cutting told him after her arrest, that she had only $50 in the bank but that
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-12
MOTHER OF JOHN COOLEY DIES IN CALIFORNIA

John Cooley, ARC head here, has received word of the death of his mother at Rio Linda, Calif., at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Nash.
 Mrs. Cooley was a resident of Fairbanks since 1884, where she was very active in club work.
 She is survived by three dau- ghters, two sons, 18 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
 Interment was a Hornbrook, Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-12

dent for his battlefield appease- ment which shackled the hands of American fighting men, and had killed his son and thousands of others.
 Subsequently, when the dec orations were awarded, the boy whose father publicly criticized the president, received the Navy Cross and the other was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-12
Territory Has $5,O84,744 Net Cash Balance
(Anchoage Daily News

JUNEA U = Henry Roden, territorial treasurer reported a net cash balance of $5,084,744 as of Oct. 31 with special funds amounting to $4,080,848.
 Roden said cash on hand is $1,003,895. Included in the special funds are $350,000, which may have to be refunded to non-resi- dent fishermen if tax, now be- ing tested in the US. Supreme Court, prove to be illegal.
 Also included in the special funds were $243,l88 collected under property tax laws.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-12

lots of people owed her money.
 Mrs. Cutting, who won a new trial in Alaska after being con- victed on embezzlement, is free on S1,000 bail here. She is also on bail pending a second trial in Alaska.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Probate Court
News

Testimony of witness to will
taken and filed in the will of
Garfield Watson, deceased.
Inventory filed. Application
claiming estate not subject to
tax filed Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed. First
and final account of Ocea Lar
rick, administrators filed. For
hearing October 81, 1851 at 1000
a. m, in the estate of Luna
Knight, deceased.
Order of private sale returned
and filed. Entry-confirming sale
ordering deed and distribution
filed in the land sale of Gladys
Pitt, administrators of Charles S.
Hickel, plaintiff VS.. Nora Yaw,
ct al, defendant.
Estate not subject to tax filed.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed. First and final ac-
count of Gladys Pitt, administra-
trix filed. For hearing October
81, 1851 at 1000 a. m. in the
estate of Charles S. Hickel, de-
ceased.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed in the estate of Mary
A. Pickenpaugh, deceased.
Gentry dispensing with new
appraisement and bond and
ordering private sale filed Order
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
A va

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Williams were visiting Mildred
Slantz, Sunday q
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mellon spent
Monday at SarahSville
Mrs. Louis Moore is visiting
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Moore.
Milford Humphrey, of Mas
sillon, is spending a few days
days this week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starlen Tally,
Belle Valley and Mrs. Lily Up
ton were visiting William Upton
at Veterans hospital, Aspinwall,
Pa. 4-- ..--- t..-.--,~ s
David Wagner spent a few days
last week in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Betty Prouty spent a few
days last week with Robert
Bates and family.
Harold Hamilton, Philo, was
visiting Herb. Hamilton and fam
lily one day last week.
Mrs. Ora Rowe, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mrs. Minnie Larrick was tran
sacting business in Cambridge on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore were
visiting Minor Woods and wife,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Humphrey
were visiting here Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

December school. In view OF this
Corporal Shaneyfelt urges those
young men who are interestedIin
law enforcement as a career to
contact the Patrol Post at their
earliest convenience.
Minimum requirements for
new Patrolmen are: 81 to 35
years of age, American citizen
ship, resident of Ohio, high
school education or equivalent
scholastic training, minimum
height and weight of 5ft 8 in.
and l65 pounds, respectively. Pa
troll recruits are paid $164.00. per
month while in training. Uni
forms, quarters and meals are
furnished.
After completion of the train
ing period patrolmen are paid
beginning salary of $4,000 per
month and advanced to $4,000
per month at the termination of
five years service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Many Entitled 70
Social Security

1t is not necessary to be wholly
or permanently retired" to get
retirement payments under the
old-age and survivors insurance
system, according to Robert B.
Youmans, manager of the Zanes-
vile social security office. The
numbers of people coming into
his office confused on this point
prompted him to make this ex-
planation.
Actually" Mr.. Youmans
pointed out, ''the new social
security law makes it possible
for insured people 65 and over
to collect retirement benefits
while still earning up to $4,000
Der month on covered jobs. The
old limit of $14.99 was changed
on September /, 1850. The $50
limit does not apply to people
age rs or over"
The law is simply that a per-
son between IS and IS years of
age cannot collect benefits for
any month in which he earns
more than $50 from work cover
ed by social security. No amount
of earnings or income from other
sources will affect his right to
benefits. Insured people age 65
or over can collect even though
working full time on jobs cover
ed by social security. or for that
matter, any job"
Another point we'd like to
get across" Mr. Youmans con-
tinued, lis that anyone now aged
IS or over very likely is insured
if he has worked as much as a
year and a half, at any time
back to January 1887, on social
security - in covered jobs"
Herman Frame, field repre-
sentative of Noble county is in
Caldwell at the Post Office the
1st and 3rd Wednesday of each
month at 900 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Real Estate
Transfers

John R. and Margaret Nichol-
son Buckley to Arlin B. and F.
Roberta Still, Noble township,
town of Rochester, lot three.
L. c. Young, commissioner
of the estate of James E. Brown,
field to Charme Brownfield,
Beaver township.
Edna Bird, administrative of
John Hanson, deceased) to E.
Frank and Mabel Tarleton,
Caldwell lot, 406.
Katie L Carpenter by John w.
Carpenter, her attorney, to Jack
and Lois Bates, Beaver township,
40 acres.
Leo f, Carter to Rhoda Wick
ham Heirs.
Gladys Pitt, administrative of
Charles S. HiCkle, decd to Mary
Belle West, Brookfield township.
Charles L. and Grace Eichhorn
ct al. to Union Carbide and Car
bon Corporation, Jefferson town
ship, 1874 acres.
Joseph B. Dye to E. N. Dye,
Brookfield township, 74h acres.
John w. and Louise Hall to
The Franklin Real Estate Com
pany, Brookfield township, IA
acres.
Clyde Way, ct al, to William
I and Robert Boswell. Seneca
township, lot 16 in Lakeland and
to Seneca Sportsmen's Club.
Ray and Helen Croy to T. M.
and Helen Ehlermann, Caldwell
lot /.
Norvel Dilley, decd, to Ruth
Grubbs, ct al, village of Sarahs-
vile lots II and l8.
George and Olive Mckee to
Stanley and Lucille Stewart, viii
lage of Dudley, lot l.
D. ]. Williams to Imo P. Will
Jams, village of Caldwell, lot 13.
Joseph E. and Julia NJ. Step
hens to Greed Shafer, Olive
township, 1888 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
State Patrolmen
School To Open

Applications are now being re-
ceived by the Ohio State High
way Patrol for enrolment in the
thirty-four patrol training school
scheduled to be opened in De-
cember, 1851. Immediate ap-
pointments to the position of pa
trolman will be given to the
graduates of this school, which
will be conducted for a ten week
period at Columbus.
Application blanks and COM
plete information concerning the
job may be obtained at the Cam
bridge Patrol Post located one
half mile west of Cambridge,
routes % and 40. Corporal r. II.
Shaneyfelt, office-in-charge stat
ed that only those applications
received within the next few
weeks could be processed for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Hazel Bayly and son, Melvin
were Monday Cambridge shop
pers.
The P.T.A. held their first
meeting of the school year in the
high school auditorium, Monday
evening.
Mrs. George Ontko, daughter,
Joan, son Emil and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ontko and family spent
the weekend with relatives in
Cleveland and attended the we'd
ding of the formers niece, Miss
Louise Minck.
Mrs. Jewell Powell, daughters,
Evelyn Jane and Janet Ann, of
Mt. Ephraim, spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs Helen Miley.
Mrs. Charles Fortune and
daughter, Mrs. Betty Richcreek,
son, Larry, Coshocton, visited the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd yesterday.
Mrs. Ruby Secrest, son, John,
spent the weekend with her
brother, Mr.. Edison Murphy and
family, of GAINESVILLE.
The Builders Glass of M. z.
church held their monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Jewell Patton with Mrs.
Betty Danford, Mrs. Emily Har-
mon and Mrs. Vera Thompson
Co-hostesses. Each member came
dressed to represent comic
strip character. Prizes were
awarded to best dressed. Guests
were Mrs. Jessie Bryan, Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Allie Halves, Mrs.
Peggy Allison and Miss Juanita
Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
c. E. Bollinger and daughter, of
Marysville. They were accom-
panied home by their son, Bobby,
who has spent the past several
weeks at the Bollinger home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
From Mrs. Ida Treat, wiIsonv;,,o

From E. f. Meredith. Fairmont
w. VAIL remember when a who'll
Glove of sen-sen in your mouth
made you socially acceptable an,
secure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Batesyille

BATESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Shepherd and family of
Akron, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Flood, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flood.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Long and
son of Dayton, called on Mrs.
Emma Long, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belts of near
Quaker City, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Flood, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Tuesday at
their home here. They have pur-
chased property in GAINESVILLE
and will move there in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cham
berlain, Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
David White, New Martinsville.
were calling on their former
school mates and friends here,
Sunday. Mrs. Chamberlain was
the former Rhoda White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie Powell
arrived last week to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Powell. Dickie, who has been
with the armed forces overseas
was sent back to the States after
being confined in hospitals with
rheumatic fever.
Blanche Atkinson and Dorothy
Long were Wheeling shoppers,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marin Belts and
family, Columbus, attended the
Flood reunion at Barnesville,
Sunday and visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts.
Darrell Long, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Long has return
ed home from Ohio Valley hospi-
tai where he had been operated
on for appendicitis.
Luella and Allen Lynn Belts
visited Columbus relatives the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson
i, and son, Paul, Dorothy Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Atkinson
and sons attended surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Allen
Floyd at Quaker City, Tuesday
evening,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

of private sale issued in the land
sale Of Henry Schott, and Clar-
ence Schott, executors Of Nichol-
as F. Schott, plaintiff, vs.. Ed.
Schott, ct al, defendant.
First and final account of Edna
Gibson, administrative filed. For
hearing October 81, 1851 at 1000
a. m.
Will filed. Application for pro-
bate of will filed in the will of
Mary Smith, deceased.
Inventory filed in the estate
of c. j. Bode, deceased.
Application for appointment
as guardian filed in the guard
ianship Of Bette June Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Ohio has more than 1000 acres
in greenhouses and produces
more vegetables under glass than
any other state.
Ohio ranks third among states
in the production Of electricity
with more than 80 generating
plants.
Ohio has 100000 farms with 80
per cent of these having electri-
city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Medina is known as Americas
Sweetest Town" due to the bee
raising and honey-making indus
try centered there.
Ohio produces more business
machines than any other state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

President Truman, in his emer-
gency message to you folks, said: I'm
the days ahead each one of us should
measure his own efforts, his own sac
rifiees, by the standard of our heroic
men In Korea" There is one sure
way of measuring your own individ-
ual effort here at home and that is
the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds.
Enroll today for the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, or if self-em-
plOyed, the BOnd-A-MOnth Plan at
your bank. U. S. Treasury Department
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
T REMEMBER"
By THE Old TIMERS

From Mrs. Arthur Resh, Grants
vile, Md: l remember when the
women always pinned up their
skirts when doing outdoor chores.
The skirt was caught at both sides
at bottom and brought up arouno
the waist, and then the center IL
back was brought up and all wa
pinned together in back, Usually,
an apron was worn over this.
From Mrs. c. A. Wheeler. Hanni
bal, Me-: The Gordon c. Green"
is the only passenger steamer nov
making few trips north from St
Louis. I remember when the olc
Diamond Joe" line had four or
five river boats making regular
trips with passengers and freight
We went to the st. Louis World
Fair on one of them in 1904. I re-
member when the river was dotted
with roWboatS from which men 6u,
for muscle shells which were usn,
to make buttons in the button lac
tory.
From e. F.. Meredith, Fairnon4
w. Va: l remember when cow.
mosied along Main Street: who
you saw a cIothesline bright wiz
vari-colored old underwear. stool.
ings, etc, you knew that they wer,
dyeing carpet rags.
From Mrs. Ida Treat, WiIsonv;ue
Nebr.: We had a sod house ar
barn and before winter father buiI
a sod cattle shed with poles owe,
the top covered with prairie hav
From Mary and Peter Ny,irar
Crowley, Colo: We lived in Den.
yer in 1870. We had Indians fo,
neighbors. When mother made bis.
cults, she always gave them some
They used to come and ask fo,
more biscuits, and we had lots O,
fun with them.
From f. f. Meredith. Fairmort
w. VA: / remember when a Who'll
Glove of sen-sen in your mouth
made you socially acceptable an,
secure.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
James J. Moran, Former Associate Mayor O'Dwyer, Sentenced To Five Years

NEW YORK, (P - James J.. Moran, close associate of former Mayor William O'Dwyer, was sen fenced today to a maximum of five years in prison and fined $2,O0O on a charge of giving per- jured testimony before the U. S. Senate Crime Committee.
 Moran, a former deputy fire commissioner, told the crime com mittee he met Louis Weber, Brook lyn racketeer, about a half dozen times over a period of several years.
 But witnesses at Moran'S trial in federal court testified that Weber had visited Moran at least III times at his fire department office.
 Moran, 49, refused to testify at his trial. A jury found him guilty on Thursday.
 The conviction was the first here, growing out of testimony before the crime committee.
 Moran was appointed to a S15, 5,000-a-year lifetime post as a water commissioner by O'Dwyer, shortly before the mayor resigned last year to become ambassador to Mexico. But after testifying be- fore the crime committee he re- signed under pressure from Mayor Vincent Impellitteri.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Georgia Police Chief Kills Two SOldier-PriSOnerS

WARNER ROBINS, Ga, (P - Two white soldier-prisoners, un- armed and handcuffed together, were slain Friday night by a po- lice chief who reported that they jumped" him, yelling, Get his gun and kill him."
 A Houston County coroner's jury, heard the account of chief of police Thomas Bragg of flaw kinsville, Ga, and found that he shot the soldiers in self defense.
 The two were Pvts. Louie Pass more and Lon c. Asman, mem- bers of the 504th regiment of the 82nd airborne division, Fort Bragg, N. C. Passmore formerly lived at Hawkinsville.
 The soldiers had been picked up at Hawkinsville as being absent without leave. Bragg was driving them to military control at Robins Air Base, the nearest military in stallation.
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