davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-02
Father Against

Continued From Page l
in Jail at the time Of the murder
of William Horner on Jan. Fl,
1913, he testified that another Of
the defendants, Ralph Cooper,
had been anxious to borrow his
:ar "to do the job" He said that
occurred on Jan. 9, 1913, the
day he was arrested and 18 days
before the murder.
The elder English asked police
to arrest his son for using the
car on Feb. 6, 1913 when he was
temporarily released from jail.
Mrs. English, testifying for the
defense, said her husband swore
he'd get even with his son for
not signing papers to bail him
out Of Jail.
, 1951-05-02

anyone else with whom / wanted
to talk. Meeting them individual
ly in a private room, | quest
toned each man about his case.
And I talked with others who
were witnesses or members Of the
same outfit as the accused. In all
l spoke to some 80 men and dis
covered the facts that were miss
ing from the records. Checking
and rechecking these facts, /
sifted hearsay from their state
ments. A half-dozen or more
talks with Lieutenant Leon A.
Gilbert secured for me his full
and complete story, on the basis
Of which l am hopeful that we
,eonttausd = pags -
, 1951-05-02

concluded from page 81
As q matter Of fact, since its
inception in 1888. five horses
that rel second in the trial
went IN 70 win the Derby. II
seems to be almost : pattern
that the colt full Of run at the
end Of the mile-long trial is the
colt to watch in the Derby.
For that reason, many people
already have packed up Battle
Morn as their number one choice
for the Derby. Besides having
Eddie Arcaro on board, Battle
Morn showed in the Wood Me-
mortal that he was a colt full Of
run after a mile and a sixteen
tn. He was running up the heels
Repertoire, the winner.
, 1951-05-02

each with suspension of SITS;
James E. Smoll of 1875 Buesada
Dr., Vandalia, and James E.
Spaniel Of 48 Bell st.
ELZER E. JOHNSON of 436
w. Fifth st. found guilty of an
indecent act, was fined $1,000 and
and sentenced to one year in the
Workhouse by Judge Paul Sher-
er. According to police, johnson
is charged with exposing himself
in the rear Of LA Maple st.
LINDSAY RITCHIE of 2 Cass
st. was fined 500 and costs and
handed a suspended sentence of
80 days in the Workhouse for re-
sisting a police officer. A fine
of $500 was added for being
drunk at the time.
, 1951-05-02

According to the complainant,
the men came to her home Tues
day morning and tried to rent a
room. She refused to let them
have the room, and they left with
the little "pig" which was
rescued" by the police.
CHARLES J. BAUER, So, of
500 Huffman Ave., a former en-
ployee Of the Board of Education
admitted the theft Of a steel drill
valued at $18 from Kemp School,
Feb. 13. Bauer is a ~janitor at
the school. He was fined 5000
and costs and sentenced to 80
days in the Workhouse.
BRANDED BY POLICE as
"Dayton's busiest shoplifter,"
Jessie L. Garrett, 81, Of IS Ben
ming Pl., DeSota Bass Courts
pleaded not guilty to charges of
stealing one pair of blue trous-
ers, valued at $11.10 and an
other pair Of brown trousers
valued at $14.8O from the Rike-
Kumler Co., March %. A hear
ing was set for May II in NUM-
cipal Court.
THREE TAXI DRIVERS adj
mitted using their cabs for un-
lawful sales of intoxicating Ii
quors. They are John w. Blu
baugh Of 220 Bonner St., charged
on two counts, and fined 5000 on
, 1951-05-02

,mash aggression and unity the
war-ravaged nations.
NEW YORK A spokesman
for General Macarthur says he
Is prepared to answer any ques-
lions when he appears tomorrow
before the Senate committee
probing the reason why he was
fired but that he will not make
\ prepared statement. !
WASHINGTON The New
boss of the Senate crime investi-
CATION has ordered the swift
drafting Of Laws designed to
throttle nationwide crime and
racketeering.
, 1951-05-02
POLICE Bl0TTER
2Men MnkkedAfter
Robbiny Piggy Bank !"
BY JIMMIE JONES
EXPRESS Staff Writer

Five minutes after they stole a piggy bank contain
ing $13 from Mrs. Florence Meyers Of 1914 E. Fifth ST.,
two men were arrested and held for Investigation at Cen
trail Police Station. They are Frank C. Caudill, 81, and
James R. Bowens, II, both Of 900 E. Fifth st.
, 1951-05-02

And Battle Morn was sche6ul-
ed overnight to run IN the Derby
trial today. He does not have to
win it to advance himself in the
public favor. In the Derby trial,
unlike in war, there occasionally
is a substitute for victory.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Fitted Zppered Dressing Cose handsomely
crofted Of -groin Cowhide Leather with nine
useful eocobolo fittings to keep your travelling
man we'll eroomed This zppered cose is smortIy
soddle stitched for added beauty $1,000
plus $l.4O Federal tax
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Folding Zippered Leother Tie Cose that holds up
to twelve ties wrinkle free and folds neatly into
his luggage Hos place for collar stoys ond
cuff links. This fine travelling companion will
make useful and proctcoI gift for any mon.
$5.95
plus 2Oss
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Genuine leother Jewel Box with smart a.
korot ooId-leof tooing. All the features found
in higher priced Jewel Boxes. Hos ample COM
portments for rings. eorrines and jeweIy. The
automatic lift-up tray for odded convenience.
Complete with bross lock and key $S.95
No Federal tax
Evening star., 1951-10-07

notion with hondboes "eo-toeether" for snort
women who ore going pieces! Has photo cord
case and roony coin compartment. $3.50
plus 2Oss
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Semeo Tourist 7-Jewel Swiss AIarm thot's
fomous for its dependobiIity. Small and COM
poet, hos luminous dioI and honds In grained
Leothers! This cheerful Alarm Folding Clock
will moke an ideal gift 1895
plus 20ss Federal tax
Evening star., 1951-10-07

The orisinoI Dopp-Kit. Of genuine top
groin Cowhide Leather. 1t opens to
twice its folded sizes; boasts metal
frome :. woterrepelIent lining. IdeoI
for servicemen! $0.95
plus 20sS Federal tax
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Smok-Pok in genuine Leother. De-
signed to hold q full pack of their
fovorite cigarettes. Patented slide top
releases smokes. Upper closure. Black,
brown, red or green. $500
No Federal tax
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Ronson Pocket Lighters thot's necessity these
modern doys. Precison-node for yeors of
use. Choose one for them in the procticoI
WhrIwind design with disappearing windshield
or the Standard model. Engraved free!
WhirIwind, $S.25 Stamford, $3.50
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Prince Gardner Resistrar Of BuffoIo Golf Boosts
q removable Poss Cose that holds eight passes or
their fovorite pictures In black or brown! Also
hos double bill compartment All Leother
Goods initioled free! $500
plus 2Os Federal
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

Fri. & Sat. Nov. $40
Here it is - in Technicolor and
at regular prices
Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Aquilla Village
News by Nell Mulligan
Telephone Chardon S-9l08

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Majories
of Cornelia Dr., are now in Vero
Beach, Fla, where they will
spend the winter.
Pfc. Keith Thompson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
is now home on a 14-day fur
Tough from Camp Campbell,
KY. Keith is paratrooper in
the medical division.
The next council meeting will
be this coming Monday, Nov. IL,
at z pm, at the council room.
Mrs. Nell Mulligan is staying
in Lakewood with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Twohey, for a few
weeks while Mrs. Tuohey is con-
fined to Cleveland Clinic hos
pital.
Mrs. Merritt Smith had a de-
monstration party at her home
last Wednesday evening. Those
present. were Velma Sheke, Bill
lie Lou Denecki, Julia Dilda,
Angie Thomas, Daisy Prussia,
Bernice Weeks, Katherine Horn,
and the dernonstrator. Mrs.
Smith served pumpkin pie and
coffee.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
MeWbury
News by Emma Blair
Phone NewburY 372
SON ARRIVED


Geauga friends received the
announcement of a son, James
Louis, weighing 8 lbs, 1919 o.,
born Oct. 27, 1851, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Caddick of Colum-
bus, o. Mr.. Caddick was as
siStant All Club leader and man.
ager at Camp Whitewood the
past year. They have many
friends in Geauga county.
Entertain
Mrs. Della Bican entertained
with turkey dinner and all the
trimmings Sunday, at the home
of her son, Donald and family.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Parpart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Birdell Bican and family
of Chardon, and Mr.. Lawrence
Bican and family of Cleveland.
Mrs. Bican will leave for her
winter home in Florida on Nov.
18 by plane.
Grange
All chairmen of the subordi-
nate Grange executive commit
tee are requested to meet at the
Claridon Grange hall Tuesday,
Nov. 13, at 1:30 pm. Bring in
those sheets so the money can be
counted and got ready for Po-
mona Grange.
School
NeWbury football team won
the championship in the county,
having won all of their games.
The junior class held a dance
at the school house, Saturday
evening which was we'll attend
ed.
Part of the fourth and fifth
grades will soon be transferred
to the town hall for classes.
Mrs. Jessie Dutton spent sew
eral days the past week in Chi
cago, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Zethmayer, accompany
ing friends from Atwater.
Donald Blair OF Burton, form
erly of Newbury, left Sunday
to spent two weeks at Great
Lakes Training Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audre Blair
spent Saturday evening in Char
don the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Ven Meter.
Stock Market
Close to nine-tenths Of the total
number of shares sold on all stock
exchanges in the country are traded
in New York City, financial center
of the United States. The two
largest security exchanges of the
nation, the New York stock ex-
change and the New York curb ex-
change, are in New York City.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
ITEMS from CLARIDON

| 19 friends with a hayride
Wednesday night.
Good Friends S. S. Glass
and Jesus Friends S. S. Class
with their teachers, Mrs. Stan
ley Thompson and Mrs. Hubert
Starr had a pot-luck party at
home of Judy Fenwick Satur-
day night.
Next Grange meeting will be
Nov. 13, when South Russell
will bring the Program. Picnic
lunch will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Looper
spent last week with relatives
in Tenn.
Howard Ensign with Alvie
Calhoun of Chardon was in
Virginia last week. Sunday he
attended American Legion Fall
Conference in Girard, o.
Mrs. Buschman has returned
to her home in Cleveland. She
has been at her home here
most of the summer.
The w. c. T. U. met WedneS-
day afternoon with Mrs. Nor
man Pollock. The County
Board meeting was at same
time and place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Will
mot have moved into an apart
ment in his mothers, Mrs. Bella
Wilmot'S house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vac
cariello moved recently from
his mothers home to Property
in E. Claridon they recently
purchased.
Mrs. Lucy Vaccariello, Fran
els Vaccariello, with Mrs. .1Tanno
and son, Louis of Cleveland Hts,
were at Ft. Belvoir, Va. to
visit Pvt. Richard Vaccariello
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 27
and %.
The Church Mems supper
meeting for Nov. was to be
held Tuesday evening at E.
Claridon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
News by Mrs. III. Ensign
Telephone E. ClaridOn 66217

Mrs. Kenneth Coll returned
home Sunday following an
operation for appendix at Corey
Hospital recently.
Mrs. Kenneth Bells sister Mrs.
May Myers of Richmond Hts.
passed away last week, funeral
was Thursday.
Several ladies attended the
Women's Federation of Clubs
in Middlefield Thursday.
Friday afternoon was the
monthly Tea of Union Workers.
Program was in charge of Mrs.
Horace Wilmot, and films were
shown of Mexico by Rev. Hos
teller. Mrs. Arthur Ladd, Mrs.
Arthur Wilmot and Mrs. M. J.
Wilmot were hoSteSSeS.
The Golden Rule S. S. Glass
will hold the Nov. party at
the home of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hostetler, Saturday night 7:30.
Mrs. Roy Troy will give a talk
on the Moravian Church.
Mrs. LoVeland, mother of
Mrs. Vern Wells fell last week
and injured her hand.
Pilgrim Fellowship had a
Halloween party at the Town
Hall Tuesday night.
Nancy Richmond entertained
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
News by Mrs. Junior KOmandt
Telephone Parkman 27F5

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ash
have moved into their own
home on Rt. 422.
Sixteen members of Troop
81, Boy Scouts of America,
held an outing last Monday
evening, Oct. 29. They cooked
an outdoor meal at the farm
of Frank Cone. The Scouts
are under the leadership of
John Larmi and Carlish Goth
am. Rev. Donald Wilson joined
the troop on this outing.
The firemen will hold their
regular monthly m tin G
Wednesday, Nov. IA.
Phoenix Chapter will hold
election of officers at the next
regular meeting on Tuesday,
Nov. 13. All members are
urged to be present.
The seventh and eighth
grades of Parkman school un-
der the leadership of Miss
Talbert, Mr.. Janacek and Mr..
Wrentmore, with room mothers
Mrs. Frank YoSt, Mrs. AL
George assisting, held a Hal
loWe'en party Tuesday evening,
Oct. 80. Time was spent play
ing various Halloween games
and refreshments were served
later in the evening. All who
attended had an evening of
fun.
The other grades of the
school, with room mothers
aid, held parties in their re-
spective rooms the afternoon
of Oct. 81.
Mrs. Frank Cervenka, who
was severely burned while
working at st. Edwards Parish
on Oct. l, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Taylor
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Blair attended the National
Jamboree in Wheeling, w. Va,
recently.
The first basketball game of
interest to residents of Park
man will be Nov. 13, when
Southington meets Mecca at
Mecca.
The firemen are holding their
annual Thanksgiving party Nov.
II. Everyone is welcome. Fun
for all who attend. Look for
their large posters for details.
Mr.. Walter Moore, owner and
operator of the Ford Motors
In Middlefield attended the
three-day sessions of the 18th
annual convention of the Ohio
Automobile Association in Dav-
ton, Oct. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spang-
ler' entertained at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Komandt and
son Lon Sunday, Nov. 4.
Phoenix Chapter No. 329 held
special meeting Saturday, !
Nov. 3, for initiation ceremony
with Worthy Matron, Eileen
Potter and Worthy Patron, Ray
mond Young, presiding in the
East. Past Matrons and Patrons
were welcomed by the Matron. |
Worshipful Master of Western
Phoenix Lodge, F. and A. M.
Junior Komandt was welcomed
and invited to the East by
the Worthy Matron. After the
ceremony of initiation a pot
luck luncheon was held in the
dining room.
Please call your articles or
items for publication to Mrs. !
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Parkman News Notes

Komandt not later than Sun
day afternoon, to be published
the following week.
On Friday, Nov. 9, Rev. Rob-
ert Dewey, Minister to Youth
of the Ohio Conference of Con-
Observation-Disclosures churches,
will meet with the Pilgrim Eel
lowship from $3.50 to $50 pm.
in the church. All young people
from seventh to twelfth grades
are welcome at this meeting.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

u. Tintinger, Sr., Melvin Cook,
C. M. VanOSs.
Grounds I
william Faber, chairman;
Emil A. Job, Alvin Torske, E.
N. Thalheim. S. R. Young, Chef
Butler.
Parade
Melvin Cook, chairman; E. L.
jacobson, co-chairman; Roy
Cool, Sam Cunningham, Tex
Allen, Jack Owen, Jess SchWend.
Grand Entry
Hardin Ridin' n Ropin' club.
Queens So. ..:.
Edgar Moos, chairman; AL
Maher, William TorSke, James
Torske, G.. M Vanoss, w. A.
Walker, S. r. Young, William
Ausmus, Leo ColStad, Harold P.
Hammer.
Tickets, Gate, Grandstand
Everett Bulls, chairman; TAX
ShiriSago, Gayle Lammers, Jer-
ONE Mccarthy, Yasuo Nayemat-
su, P. d. Thomson, Ralph Bo-
harmon, Earl Cammock, J. P.
Gillen, J.. w. Smith, Chas. E
Sweeney, Frank Dornberger.
B.. A. Zimmerman, J. r. Wick
ers, T. J. Svaren, Carl Schuppe,
Jr., Bert Slater, Frank Solazzi
Alvin TorSke, A. L. TorSke,
James Milne, Russell Peterson
Gordon I. Powers, James Ro-
| mine, Darr Kicker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Parking
Clarence Mum, chairman;
Henry Aducayen, Fred Arndt,
Joseph Buechler, William L.
Burns, Oren G.. Burd, David r.
Cole, Claude e.. Devious, Frank
Goe, Ole Holum, ChaS. A. Hop
per, Alex Hilderman.
W. L. Jennings, E. E. Kobold,
Kenneth E. Lunderman, Orly
E. Magnani, Joseph Medicine
Crow. Frank w. Munoz, OrVid
T. Nordquist, Alfred Pearson,
Michael J. Powers, Frank Sta
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Committees

Carl Sloan, general chairman;
Lillian ColStad, co-chairman.
Plans & Policy
Richard Fox, chairman, Carl
S. Sloan, Roy Chambers, E. L..
Jacobson, B. A. Zimmerman,
C. M. VanoSS.
Finance
Cornelius Roush, chairman,
Richard Fox, vice chairman,
e. L. Jacobson, Roy Chambers,
Leo Colstad, J. D. Kelly.
Music
Frank Solazzi, chairman, w.
J. Brekke, F. Mario Solazz1.
Boy Scout Program
Everett Bulls, chairman, FL
mer Skeie, vice chairman, j. i.
Milne, E. WISER, D. Cole, Cor
don Powers.
Battlefield Plans
Capt. E. S. Luce, chairman,
C. J.. Mum, vice chairman, z.
A. Sloan, w. L. Faber, 10 "A.
Bentley, Amy Dehnert, Evelyn
S. Luce.
Traffic
c. J. Mum, chairman, Robert
Bragg, vice chairman, Roy
Riley, Ira Smith, Chas.7 'Ferg-
uson, Ed Holland.
Publicity
willard Scott, chairman, Lyle
Tintinger, ST., vice chairman,
Ray Criswell, Ed Kopac.
Radio & Public Address
Roy Chambers, chairman, Il.
S. Luce C. J.. Mum, Harry Roe,
E. A. Sloan.
Souvenir Program :
: E. S. Luce, chairman, Evelyn.
S. Luce, vice chairman, Ray
CrisWell, Carl Rankin Z. A.
Sloan, Carl Sloan:
Decorations
e. A. Sloan, chairman, Roy
Chambers. vice chairman, FL
mer Skeie, Paul Collier, Lillian
Colstad.
Richard Fox, chairman, Dan
w. Maddox, vice chairman,
Thomas ID. Campbell, William
Watt, M. o. Anderson, l.. ".
Lippert, E. S. Luce. .
Special Plans
E. L. jacobson, chairman, r.
F. Herdman, vice chairman
Richard WEIGH, Robert yellow
tail. S. M. Loaney, Francis Ia.
Forge, Matt Tschirgi, JAKE
Lackman, Fred Weltner, LOUIS
Rossi, Gordon Powers.
Housing
Ola B. Maddox, chairman,
Grace A. Sloan, vice chairman,
Mrs. C. A. Bentley, BiaLGfpte
Faber, Ann Sloan, Edna SILL
Cora Herdman, Ruth llLi u
man, Harold Ruby, Mike ~
chera, N. A. Jacobsen.
Parade mon
william walker, vice Chairman;
Row Cool. Clyde Dygert, FIeu
Burks, William Jones.
Banquet I'll
liam Golstad. Amelia koeDDe'
/ Carl Rankin. Frank Sharp, y.
C. Lippert, Gordon Powers Oii
- @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

General
Roy Chambers, chairman;
Melvin Cook, William A. Walk
er, Clarence Mum, 7. L. Deb
merit William Watt.
Publicity
Willard Scott, chairman; L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Raup, Ruth Cammock, Blanche
Faber, Edna Walker, Donna
Reed, Charlotte Johnson, Iva
Goe, June Cook, Rose Vickers,
Helen Cunningham, Helen Thai
helm, Peggy Kopac, Beatrice
Bulls.
Transportation
c. o. Lundberg, chairman,
John Butorac, vice chairman,
Oren Burd, Earl Carpenter,
Henry Reugamer, Elmer Skeie,
Ira Smith, Ray Morissette, Chef
Butler, Henry Goodall, Floyd
Slattery.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Children of Former Nome Girl Win Musical HOnOrs

Camellia Mae and Charles Carol, children of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Carol, have won distin- guished musical honorS in Cali fornia where the two children have proven themselves to be talented VioliniSts.
 Camellia, who is eleven, and Charles who is ten, recently passed examinations given each year by Trinity College of Music in London with outstanding scores, Charles having made the grade of 91. The children were graded on concert performance, stage presence, technique of bow ing and lingering, and knowledge of key, rhythm and harmony. Camellia is scheduled to appear as guest artist at the Youth Con- cert Series at the Stanford Uni versity Theater.
 Juanita Jones Carol, formerly of Nome and sister of Mrs. Larry Calvin, is the mother of these talented and outstanding musi- clans.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Preparations Under Way For Roof Garden Dec. s

The Pioneers of Nome, Igloo No. I, announce the holding of the 43rd Annual Roof Garden at the Nome High School gymna- Sium, on, the evening of Dec. 8.
 Fred Bockman, chairman for the event, states that the commit tees have been appointed and pre- parations are being made for a successful evening with a stage show, dancing, eats and entertain men for young and for old and with prizes for everyone.
 This occasion is looked upon by the people of Nome and surround ing area as the start of the winter social activities. All of the pre- ViouS Roof Gardens have been well attended by those who un-
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Town Teams Lose To Air Force In First
 Basketball Encounter

The first basketball games of the season were played last even ing in the school gymnasium with the two Air Force teams winning over two town teams.
 142nd Supply scored 50 points to the CAPS g. The 32nd De- tachment team scored 45 to the High Schools 38 points.
 Players on the CAP team were Bronson, J. Bell, Olsen, Cooley, Emmons, Brown and Grossoehme; for the 142nd: LeWdnov, Dekasen, Carlock, Haney, Coday, Calver, Lommason.
 On the school team were C. Willoya, Mogg, Larsen, Swanberg, Okpealuk, M. Willoya, G. Bell and Green; for the 32nd Detach. were It. Fugschert, Minick, Honsoer- ger, Gilfow, Smith, LaFollette, Crow, and Rodecap.
 The next game is scheduled for Friday evening, when the AACS will play the Blue Devils and the Methodist Church will play the 142nd.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
New Fire Engine Installed

According to report from the Fire Committee, presented to the Council at their meeting Monday, the new fire engine has been in- stalled and is now in working order. ""
 Installation was made by Pete Reader, and cost of engine, plus installation, was announced at $500. s.''.+.
 A report from the Volunteer firemen stated that they were ready to assist both the military and civilians in case of crash landings by airplanes.
 A letter was read from the Home Art Club presenting to the city the new playfield equipment which they purchased and which was installed on the playfield by the Rotary Club. ."
 City Clerk Carrie McLain re- ported that interest amounting to over $500 has been paid on mu- nicipal bonds due, to Dec. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Oscar Howard Is Reported Missing

Oscar Howard, native man liv- ing on Belmont Point, is reported missing. Howard customarily does odd jobs about town and has not been seen since Halloween, &C., cording to reports, and his friends are worried about him. :...:.
 The authorities have been searching for him but have been unable to locate him. :.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
NOTICE TO PARENTS

All minors under the age of l8 come under the City Curfew Or dinance No. 347. Boys and girls on public streets or public places after 10:00 PM of each and every day. without parents written con- sent shall be picked up by City Police. Parents shall be notified and be subject 10 fine or imprison- ment.
 Clyde D. Glass
 Police Chief Publish Nov. IA, 16, 23 & 29, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lyle are

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lyle are visiting with relatives here, from their home in Fairbanks. Bob Lyle, who is with the US. Engin- eers, is the son of Emma Lyle, and brother of Don Lyle of Car rington and Co.,, and is well known here. He was raised in the community and graduated from Nome High not too long ago.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
SON BORN TO EVANS BELLS

MT. and Mrs. Evans Bell are the parents of son born Nov. 13 at the hospital. MT. Bell is employed by CAA and arrived here with his family recently.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14

derstand the quality of entertain ment and the effort that is put forth to complete such a large enterprise.
 It behooves each person to mark Dec. 8 on his calendar of social events and plan to attend the 43rd Annual Roof Garden at the Nome High School gymna- Sium.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14

US. Commissioner Jim Von der Heydt sentenced Arthur N Up- ickson to six months in the Fed eral Jail for issuing checks with out sufficient funds in the bank
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14

Publish Nov. IA, 16, 23 & 29, 1851