davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
"Moosemeat John'' Reported Missing

ANCHORAGE, (P)-John He'd berg, 85, known to thousands of Alaskans and tourists as Moose meat John," is reported missing between Anchorage and his home stead at Kenai.
 A search was reported being or ganized at Kenai, where Hedberg has not been seen since August.
 At request of Hedberg's son, John, Jr., a U. s. marshal's depu- ty entered the formers home at Mountain View, Anchorage sub- urb. He reported Hedberg's rifle and blackboard gone, indicating he had not returned from Kenai.
 The son said his father went to Kenai last summer, returned to Anchorage, and then went back to Kenai, "about the time of the freeze-up." The Kenai postmaster said Hedberg had not called for mail, which included his monthly Territorial pension check.
 Friends expressed fear Hedberg had an accident during his trip by outboard motor boat an Cook Inlet water enroute to Kenai.
 Hedberg, one of Alaska's most colorful old timers, was noted for a flowing beard that always cap- tured top honors at the annual Anchorage Fur Rendezvous beard growing contest. He had lived 52 years in Alaska -..-----.--..-- .---- -.---...-...
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

SALT LAKE CITY, (P - The city parks commission turned over a bass fiddle to. a group of anna teur singers. The instrument had been collecting dust since the 1930's.- It had not been used since a WPA Orchestra was disbanded.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
IN APPRECIATION

l wish 10 express my apprecia- lion 10 the many kind Alaska friends of my late brother. George Marshall. who have sent so many cards and letters of cheer 10 us. and for the help and comfort they gave him during his illness.
 Mae Bogue
 370i West 27th.
 Vancouver. B. C.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

Most of the residents in New Mexico'S IS Indian Pueblos speak three languages: English, Spanish and their ow ntribal language.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
NOTICE

pr Milo Fritz. eye. ear. nose and throat specialist will be here the second week in February. Anyone wishing 10 see him may make appointments at the M.M-M Hospital. 4-7-13
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

cies first became known when notices were sent to the local of- flee from Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15

start of the hearings last week.
 And, Mrs. Rosenberg said, "It may be upped again"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-15
NOTICE

Folk Games at Federated Meth odist Social Rooms Wednesday evening. 8:l5 10 l0:00 pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Woman Injured In
Truck Accident

Mrs. Minnie Glidden suffered
a fractured collarbone, Saturday,
when Ivan Kenvalt of Copley,
with whom she was riding lost
control of his truck, on U. S.
route 81, near Macksburg. The
vehicle turned over once when
the driver failed to slow down
for the rough road at the high
way slip near Macksburg.
Mr.. Kenvalt was thrown from
the truck when it overturned,
but received no injuries. Mrs.
Ivan Kenvalt was also a passeng-
er at the time and escaped in
jury.
They were treated at the office
of a local physician and continu-
ed to their Copley home, near
Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Estimate Nay Yield
AT 6, I Tons Per Acre

An estimated six to seven tons
of alfalfa alsike-timothy hay was
harvested from Guernsey
county farm last year, reports
Oscar Share, county agricultural
agent.
Meadow that produced the hay
was in second bottom land that
received manure applications
every year for 25 years. Roger
Eckelberry, Cambridge, applied
500 pounds of 0-20-20 fertilizer
after he made his first hay cut
ting. He had followed a lining
program that maintained neu-
tral soil reaction.
Share says the hay from the 10
acres plus corn silage from two
10 by 80 silos fed 38 head of cat
tie last winter. Eckelberry also
sold approximately 10 tons of
hay. Share says. In times like
these, when farm help is short,
more farmers need to lime and
fertilize at a heavier rate so that
fewer acres have to be covered
TO harvest hay"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Two Caldwell Nuns
In Temporary Vows

Two young Sisters of Our Lady
of Charity from st. Johns Villa
in Caldwell made temporary
vows during a ceremony held re-
Gently in the convent chapel, the
Feast of Corpus Christi
The Very Rev. Monsignor
Joseph p Kiefer, as represent
ative of the Bishop of Steuben-
vile, presided at the ceremony,
delivered the sermon and cele-
brated the Mass.
Those receiving the black veil,
the silver heart and the erucifix
of the order were Sister Mary
of st. Anthony, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Georges Vachon of
Toronto, Canada and Sister Mary
of the Sacred Heart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goldbach of
Green Bay, Wis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Tax Books Are
Once More Open

Noble county treasurer Ira
Pryor announced today that the
tax books for the collection of
the last half on real estate are
now open at his office.
This collection represents the
tax on real estate in Noble Coun-
ty for the last half of 1850.
Treasurer Pryor said today that
he did not know just how long
the books would be open. Any
extension Of time must be grant
ed by the State Tax Commission.
The last half of the tax collec-
tion in the county is always
small, since most property own
ers pay for the entire year when
the tax books are first opened.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

yIyHEN you are laundering deli
" cate fabrics SO fragile that
they won't take starch, try this:
Dissolve small quantity of sugar
in the final rinse water and run
the material through that to stiffen
it.
Adding salt to your starch water
on a windy day, helps to keep the
clothes starched while the wind
whips them around during the dry
ing.
If your clothespins have a ten
dency to give way long before their
time, treat the pins, while new, to
make them last longer. Place in
basin of boiling water and washing
soda for 80 minutes, rinse in cold
water and let them dry in the sun
before using.
Linen, which does not take we'll
to commercial bleaches, may be
bleached by rubbing with lemon
juice. Let dry in the sun. Repeat,
if necessary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Thinning Removes
Garden Monsters
From Root Crops

What is under the tops of root
plants in your garden?
You may find misshapen mon
Strosities instead of beets, car
rots, radishes and other root
vegetables - if you do not thin
them out. Eugene c. Wittmeyer,
extension horticulturist at Ohio
State University, points out that
most gardeners can not sow small
seeds thinly enough to eliminate
hand thinning.
Best time to thin is while
plants are small. When soil is
moist, plants can be pulled easily.
Turnips need thinning before
their tap roots become fleshy.
They need three inches between
plants for best development.
Radishes, however, can stay in
the ground until those that are
thinned out are large enough to
eat - unless they have been "en-
tirely too thick"
Surplus beet plants can be
pulled when they are to 5
inches tall. They make good
green's. BeetS need three inches
between plants.
Carrots require early thinning
and one inch between plants.
After they are thinned, good
practice is to pull and use alter
nate carrots.
Wittmeyer says it is not neceS-
sary to thin lettuce, peas, Swiss
chard and similar crops. Thin
ming at harvest, however, helps
produce high quality lettuce over
a longer period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Noble Gouniians
10 Enjoy Field Day

Approximately 100 Noble coun-
ty farmers and their families,
headed by County Agent Floyd
Henderson, will attend the field
day at the Belmont county ex-
pertinent farm, Friday, June Is.
The farm is located four miles
west of st. ClairsviIle on u. S.
Route 40.
The tours will begin at 1000
o'clock a. m, E.D.S.T. Several
prominent speakers will appear
On the afternoon program, includ-
ing c. w. Ellenwood, d. r. Dodd,
c. F. Rogers, Forest Dean, w. r.
Anderson, K. r. Davis and Har-
old E. Kaiser.
Lunch will be served by Ladies
OF Lloydsville Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
All Service Shops
Must Post Prices

June Is is the deadline for
ceiling prices on all retail SER
vices, according to the Office of
Price Sterilization district office
at Columbus.
Businesses offering services
from auto to Either repairs, must
display their ceiling prices where
they may be easily seen by all
consumers.
This requirement is called for
by ceiling price regulation "a
which sets the ceiling prices that
may be charged by the service
trades.
Local dry cleaners, shoe re-
pair shops, laundries and the
operators of many other services
offered local consumers should
inquire at the Columbus district
OPS, SO E. Gay street for in
formation. The office will an
swer questions showing how to
establish ceiling prices and other
facts to do with compliance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Apply Heat AT Right
Time--Chicken Dinner

Chicken for dinner needs
plenty of heat before it satisfies
the taste but Ohio poultrymen
will regret too much heat in their
poultry houses.
After cool weather, chickens
often fail to adjust to temper
atures up to 80 degrees says
Mahlon c. Sweet, extension
poultryman at Ohio State Univer-
sity. He says best protection
against high temperatures in
poultry house is cross ventila-
ton.
Insulation in ceilings also helps
keep out summer heat. When
winter comes, insulation still will
be an advantage. A heat reflect
ing roof is another way to pro-
tect birds against high tempera-
lures in the house. Sweet says
aluminium foil or sheets or other
types of aluminium roofs re-
fleet heat. Whitewash on the
roof also will help.
If the house does get too hot
for the birds, Wetting down the
roof with a garden hose may
help. Sweet says that even the
inside of the house, litter and
chickens could be sprayed with
a fine mist of water.
Chickens that are too hot but
still alive may be helped if they
are dampened around the head
and under the wings and put on
a wet sack in shade. They also
need plenty of air circulation as
we'll as shade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Fine fabrics which are difficult
20 dampen evenly for ironing can
be wrapped in wet towel for this
purpose. Let stand in the towel at
least 80 minutes before ironing to
allow moisture to penetrate.
There won't be any pin marks on
curtains dried on the stretcher if
you go over the marks right after
removing the curtains from the
rack, with an iron.
If you've ever lost buttons during
ironing, with the edge of the iron,
here's the way to prevent it. Turn
the outside of the article, with the
buttons against a turkish towel set
on the ironing board, and iron on
the reverse side.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

ing financial report, $249.68.
The Journal, supplies for re-
corder, SIPS; The Home Restau-
rant, meals for prisoners, 1857;
Edna Mckee, laundry, cleaning
and caring for jail, Sill; Emil
Archer Service Station, supplies,
for sheriff, $12.71.
Mrs. T. Hays White, care of
George Turr, SIPS; Rocky Glen
Sanatorium. sanatorium treat
ment, $258; The Journal, supplies
for clerk of courts, $3.50; Walton
Starr, postage, SIS; Jack Oliver,
trimming trees in courthouse
park, $57.75; John Koval, trim
ming trees in courthouse park,
$40.
Lorenz and Sons, supplies for
janitors, $49.76; Brady's, 6-100
watt bulbs, $108; Caldwell
Electric Light Plant, light and
water for courthouse, Jail, county
garage, $40.07; Permian Oil and
Gas Co., gas for Jail, $13.05; F.
j. Heer Printing Co., secreterial
chair, $4,000.
Jane Bell Tent No. III, Me-
mortal Day expense, $50; Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, No. 578,
Memorial Day expense, $50;
American Legion Post, No AIS,
Memorial Day expense, $50;
American Legion Noble Post, No.
252, Memorial Day expense, $50;
American Legion Beaver Post,
No. 578, Memorial Day expense,
$50; Kegerreis Stores, 2-7 II
dozen flags, $4.13; postmaster,
federal tax stamps for county
home sale, $22.55.
Other bills were:
Caldwell Electric Light Plant,
light and water for courthouse,
jail and county garage, $9.42;
Ralph Archer, destroying dogs
for May, So; Ed Boyd, hanging
paper at house No. 2, $25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
Ohio Fuel Puts
Restrictions On
Gas Consumption
Company Wishes
To Protect All
Local Patrons

The restrictions on the use of
natural gas for heating of homes,
in the Noble county area served
by The Ohio Fuel Gas Company,
are the protection of the COM
pany's present $4,000 customers,
Bernard Reed, local manager,
emphasized today.
Under an order of the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio, the
Ohio Fuel Gas Company may not
approve any Notices of Intent,
filed with the company after May
II, 1851, for connection of gas
furnaces, conversion burners, or
other space heating equipment.
Ohio Fuel stopped issuing ap-
prevails last February 6 during
a gas shortage. Under the Com
missions order, however, the
company will approve Notices of
Intent for new homes that were
filed after February and prior
to May Is. For each new con-
Struction approval, the company
also will approve one Notice of
Intent for conversion from other
fuels, with priority in conversion
being given hardship cases.
Mr.. Reed said that the Notices
of Intent filed with the company,
after February 5 and prior to
May 18, total approximately
l3,200. Of that number approx
mately $500 are for new con-
struction and 1900 for conver-
sions. Of the conversion total,
800 are hardship cases.
1--WE will continue to receive
Notices of Intent from people
who want to install gas space
heating equipment" Mr.. Reed
said, These notices will be re-
corded, and when it is possible
to modify existing restrictions
they will be considered in the
order in which they are received.
'The restrictions, as they af
feet homes and business places,
apply only to additional space
heating equipment. There is no
restriction on connecting gas
ranges, refrigerators, water heat
ers, laundry dryers, incinerators,
and other such appliances.
The Gas Company manager
said that the demand for house
heating gas has outstripped all
expectations. 1T costs less to
heat with gas. People want this
savings"
During 1949 and 1850 Ohio
Fuel extended gas heating serv-
ice to $4,000 additional GUS
TONER'S" Mr.. Reed stated. THAT
number - 1876, 5,000-equalled the
total that were heating with gas
after 46 years of company opera
tions. In other words, in these
two years the number of Gus
toners receiving gas for heating
was doubled.
Nov we, and the companies
that bring us gas from the south
west, have reached point where
time is needed to get more gas
and build more pipelines. This
cannot be done with usual speed
because available steel, needed
for the pipe, is limited under the
national defense program.
''It was in an effort to protect
the gas service of our present
customers next winter that Ohio
Fuel asked for and obtained
from the Public Utilities Com
mission an order prohibiting the
connection and use .of additional
gas space heating equipment"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
IN ACCIDENT

Darl Gardner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gardner of Cald-
well route, lost control of his
car Saturday evening on Keyser
Hill and turned the vehicle over
twice. Gardner stated that he was
travelling only 40 mph, but hit
two bumps on the rough road
which caused him to upset. He
received a sprained wrist, injured
back and minor bruises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
COMPLETES TRAINING

Benson B. Craft, son of Mr..
ando Mrs. Loyal Craft and David
L. Shaw, Cumberland, have COM
pleted their basic training at
Lakeland air base, San Antonio.
They expect to now be assigned
to a permanent base. At this
time, Mrs. Shaw, the former
Dorothy Lee Wycoff 6f Caldwell,
will join her husband.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
T0mato-Cottage Cheese Salad
(Garyac R-Ql


2 envelopes plain gelatin
2 cans condensed tomato soup
tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
" teaspoon salt
! cup large curd cottage
cheese
Soften gelatin in u cup soup;
set aside. Heat remaining soup
then add gelatin and seasonings.
Stir until dissolved. Chill until
the consistency of unbeaten egg
white: fold in cottage cheese.
Pour into an oiled salad mold or
individual molds and chill until
firm. Serve greens and mayon-
naise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services will be held on
Thursday evening June 81 at the
Dudley church at eight o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. o. F. Gault and
Girls Trio from Colorado
Springs Bible College will be
featured. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
ATTEND EXCURSION

Several hundred Noble Coun-
tians including many All club
members, enjoyed the excursion,
Sunday afternoon, on the Avalon.
The boat left from Marietta with
representatives from Noble, Nor
gan and Monroe enjoying the
trip,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
COMMUNITY SUPPER

A community supper will be
held at the Whigville hall, Fri
day evening, June Is, beginning
at $50 o'clock. Refreshments of
pie, sandwiches and salad will
be sold. A program will be given
at 800 o'clock, sponsored by the
w. S. c. S. The public is invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
OPERATIONS PERFORMED

Sandra Hayes, underwent an
appendectomy, at the Good Sam
aritan hospital in GAINESVILLE, re-
Gently. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Chas. F. Thcmp-
son.
Mrs. Clara Longfellow, Macks-
burg, underwent surgery at
Thompson hospital, Tuesday. =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
SPRING CAMPOREE

The annual Old Trails district
spring camporee opens at Camp
Carnes this Thursday with over
200 boys expected to attend from
Noble and Guernsey counties.
Merle Barnhart will be in charge
of the local Scouts and it is ex-
pected that about 20 will attend
from here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Donald Pitcher, Olive, under
went an emergency appended
tony on Tuesday evening in the
Memorial hospital, Marietta. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Pitcher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
ATTENDS RALLY

Rev. Roy Wikander has return
ed from Buffalo, New York,
where he attended the National
Rally Of Conservative Baptists
held last week. He is pastor of
the First Baptist church, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
SPECIAL PROGRAM

A Children's day service will
be held at the Fredericksdale
church, Sunday evening, June "a.
A religious film, Beyond the
Horizon" will be shown follow
ing the program. The public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending May
rs, We're Sl,927.67 compared to
81, 1883 for the same week in
1850 Total collected to date
amounts to S8l 1876.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
General Bills Toialing sl.554.&
Allowed By County Commissioners

The Noble commissioners met Monday and approved
general bills They amounted to $1,55482
Those from the fund The legal pads
60c Jack Wilson, reimburse BILL $l75 International Carbon
Ribbon supplies auditor Wilson, postage
Leader publishing financial $249 6 The journal publish
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Ohio produces one percent of
the nations broilers, consumes 5
to 6 percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Most widely used weed killer
in the United States is 2, AID.
Corn stocks on April / were
second highest on record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
TO HOSPITAL

TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. William Gray of the
Crooked Tree community was
removed to the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital from her home,
Sunday, by the McVay Shilling
ambulance. She will receive
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Total lamb crop in 1851 is ex-
pected TO be larger than last
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Unfavorable weather has de-
layed sheep pastures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
AUTO SALES ON
INCREASE HERE

Automobile sales have shown an
increase in ottawa county, ac.
cording to the reports of 942 new
md used motor vehicles register
ed, an increase over last years
record by 100 During August
1875 certificates of titles were filed
for new cars as compared with
l22 for July.
Clerk of Courts Vclma SalNey
reports 1877 new civil cases hav-
ing been filed this year as com
pared with 156 for the correspond
ing period last year. OF the ~
new cases filed in August, IA
were applications for divorces or
alimony.
She also reports 81 ,l45.47 of
fees were turned into the county
funds for August, representing
fees collected from registration
of motor vehicles and court costs.
This is said to be record col
lection in several years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Phone Co. Names
Information Expert

In order that its telephone
subscribers and the public in the
area which it serves may be more
fully advised of its plant exten-
sions, additions and improve
ments, as we'll as its policies and
some of its problems, the North
ern Ohio Telephone Company has
established a Department of Pub
lie Information. Colonel VIM. c.
Henry, President and General
Manager of the company, has ap-
pointed Paul II. Kaufman as di-
rector of the new department,
effective this week.
Kaufman has been employed by
the Northern Ohio Telephone
Company for the past twenty-one
years. For ten years he was the
Company'S sales representative in
the Norwalk district and for The
past eleven years has been Dis
trict Manager of the Delaware
district.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-07
Agency Seeking
More Foster Homes

AT the present time the Child
and Family Agency, a Red Feath-
er Agency, is interested in Sc
curing more foster homes for chill
dren of various age levels.
This is a combined family and
children's agency through which
both adaptive and foster home
placements are made.
There. are children, who for
various reasons must live away
from their own home, for varying
periods of time. These children
may be placed in foster homes
until they can be reunited with
their families More homes arc
needed to care for such children.
AT this time the need is particu-
larly great for foster families will
ing to take children in the age
range from four to the early
teens" Both city and farm
homes within the Lucas county
area can be used
The agency has under its jur-
isdictionat present about seventy
five licensed foster homes. These
include infant homes and homes
for children up through the ado
lescent ages. All homes used by
this agency are licensed by the
State Welfare Department of Ohio
upon the recommendation of the
agency, after study of the home
has been completed.
The agency at this time is pay
ing $1,000 per week for children
up to two years of age. The fec
of $3.50 is given for children over
this age. This fee is paid direct
ly to the foster parents by the
agency, which in turn is reim-
bursed by the child's parents
Clothing and medical expense IS
met either by the child's own
parents or the agency. Any FAM
lily that is willing to consider open
ing their home to small child or
two in need of normal family life
is requested to contact The Child
and Family Agency, 1885 Super
ior Street. Appointment by telc-
phone is preferred. The number
is Adams 8277.