davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25

Rusty Heurlin. well-known AL askan artist who spent some time in Nome and Barrow before set ting in Fairbanks, was married last Friday evening to Ann Severn in Fairbanks.
 MT. Huerlin has been in Alaska since 1916 and his bride has been an Alaskan for two years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
Movie People 4leip .AOtAe.ue AUuA Eaaise Funds

The 4a.SS event sponsored by he Kotzebue Chapter of the ACCA, a Valentine bingo night, was enllvened by the presence nd assistance of Wayne Morris, featured moving picture star, who is in the Arctic village for the filming of the picture Arctic Flight" under the direction of Ewing Scott, who is also the author of the story from which the script was written.
 MT. Scott is we'll known in the territory for his Alaskan produc- tionS over a period of years, and has been able to incorporate real istically into this most recent one, some of the most entertaining and dramatic episodes of the Arctic This includes the shooting of polar bear and wolf hunting by 3irplane Diomede Island will be used as the scene Of much of the shooting of the picture, it's we'll known proximity to Big Diomede giving an authenticity to the fin ale when the william, played by Alan Hale, Jr., is satisfactorily disposed of.
 Activities at the present are being confined to flights and ani- nal "Shots." Wayne Morris, as the pilot-hero, is we'll qualified to play his part as a bush pilot, with background of five years in Naval Aviation. He now holds the rank of Commander in the US. Naval Reserve.
 A supporting part will be played by Thomas Richards, Well-knoWn pilot for Wien Alaska Airlines, who was born in Kotzebue.
 Additional camera crew and leading lady Lola Albright will arrive shortly, also be based in K0tzebue, which will be filmed as a typical Arctic village, which means the exclusion of the new Rotman Building where the party is staying.
 The local ACCA chapter is planning an additional event dur ing the stay of the group, which will feature a Wayne Morris pie ture, to be followed by a style show which will bring out the beautiful and seldom seen oldtime fur garments which were so much appreciated when worn by the beauty queen contestants at the Arctic Beauty Queen contest held last Fourth of July. Prizes are to be given for the most unusual and for the most beautiful cos tunes. Drill parkas will be auc- toned off at that time, and all proceeds will be donated to the Alaska Crippled Childrens Asso- citation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25

During a recent six month period, North American readers bought 57 million copies of news papers every day, says the Nation al Geographic Society.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25

The American system of coins was devised by Thomas Jefferson over 160 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
w A R N 1 N c

w A R N l N c Any car driven on the streets of Nome after MARCH l. 1852. without City Stickers. shall be impounded.
 Clyde Glass. Chief of Police p,,hlich. DFah oS o7 % 1052
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

From the diary of r. F. Scott:
BY all means think yourself big
but don't think anyone else small.
The man who knows everyone's
job isn't much good at his own.
When you are attacked unjustly
avoid the appearance of evil, but
also avoid the appearance Of being
too good.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

And most important you get famous Phillips 66 Products
products you depend on. You get Phillips 66
Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil the oil that's so
good it actually supasses manufacturer recommends
fons for all makes of oil that's truly heQuy
duty so it will protect your truck and tractor too.
See your Phillips 66 Tank Truck Driver Get your order
in and save on Phillips sc Motor Oils Gear Oils and Greases
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
WOYkm2en OF
The Past
By JESSE GREEN

THE BLACKSMITH has played
an important part in our history.
In the days of horses, wagons and
mouldboard plows he was indis-
pensable. This was not only in
agriculture. In all the other in
dustries the worker of iron had
an equally important part.
There were good smiths and
poor ones, but mostly good-men
who could fashion iron for all
purposes, who could weld one
piece to another with the heat of
the forge. The modern electric
welder has taken his place with
new equipment. However, the
new man would have consider
able difficulty to learn to use the
forge like the man of the past.
It was a well developed tech
nique to weld two pieces Of iron
without flaw, and without burn
ing the iron. I.
Each job was likely to be a
special case. It required d in
genuity to do the work, to get
along with the customer, espe-
cially if the customer was wild
horse needing a shoe, and to turn
out the work fast enough to make
a living.
The smith knew considerable
metallurgy although he may not
have heard the word. He knew
that coal must not have sulphur
in it, that iron burned, but he
did not call it oxidation, and thai
steel burned easier than iroI
even, though he may not have
known why. He gained th'
knowledge Of the books withou
reading them.
It was a hard way to learn
and the physical work was Sc
we're, but the smith had man,
friends who respected him for hi
pride in the work he did.
He seldom overcharged, thoug
often he was unable to collec
his bills. Because they faced tn
realities of life the smiths as
class can claim the credit of be
ing honest, able craftsmen. Whs
greater tribute could be give
them?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

THE BLACKSMITH has played
an important part in our history.
In the days of horses, wagons and
mouldboard n1ows he was indis-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Candidates Must
File Expenses
Friday, Nov. Ia
Is Local Deadline

All candidates, successful or
otherwise, must file their ex-
pense account with the Noble
County Board of Elections by
Friday, Nov. IA.
Chairman Glenn Dutton said
that the election board would be
open until $50 p. m, Friday to
permit all candidates to file.
All contributions, if any, re-
ceived by the candidates and
their expenses must be filed.
This includes both the Republi-
can and Democratic executive
committees.
The election board completed
their official count last Thursday
afternoon with very little change
noted from the unofficial returns
carried last week.
Chairman Dutton said that
several changes might be made
before another election day, in
Guiding instructions to the pre-
cinct workers. Only a very few
of the precincts reported the re-
turns election night, as they had
been so instructed.
The first precinct reported the
presidential returns at 6:45 p. m.
just Is minutes after the polls
closed. The last precinct in was
Caldwell II on the West side.
They reported in at z a. M, We'd
nesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

little from that of the unof-
ficial tally carried last week
in this newspaper.
The official vote on the
four school levies was as fol-
lows:
Elk local school district, addi-
ton of five mills for five years,
181 yes and As no.
Beaver local school district, ad-
dition of 2 mills for five years,
314 yes and 95 no.
Center local school district, ad-
dition of 2 mills for two years,
232 yes and 79 no.
Belle Valley local school dis
trict, addition of 2 mills for two
years, $50 yes to 100 no.
The only other tax levy was an
addition of 7 mills for five years
in the village of Batesville and
this carried by a vote of 81 yes to
IL no. This was a renewal of
tax to defray the cost of the
street lights in the corporation.
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
New Directors
For Fair Board
Five Are Named; /;
Will Reorganize

Five directors to the Noble
county agricultural society were
elected Saturday afternoon at the
annual meeting of the members
held in the board of elections Of
flee at the courthouse.
The five winning directors,
who were named by secret ballot,
included Brady Archer of Sum-
merfield, who has been unusually
active in this capacity, Hugh Cox
of Sarahsville, Arthur H. Rich,
all reelected for another term
and Wyatt Bates of Seneca town
ship and Howard Gill of the Dud-
ley community. Gill and Bates
are the two new members.
j. Kyle Walkenshaw, secretary
of the fair board, said that the
re-organizational meeting of the
directors would not be held until
a later date.
Norris H. Bigley is now serv-
ing as president; D. A. Caldwell
is the secretary and j. K. Walken-
shaw, the secretary.
The board of directors include:
Alfred Brown, Dewey Caldwell.
A. H. Rich, A. r. Boyer, Hugh
Cox. L. S. Hedge, o. J. Lorenz,
G.. B. Long, John Walters, N. H.
Bigley, Brady Archer, j. K.
Walkenshaw, and Frank Radcliffe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Cooking School
Winners Named

Mrs. Herschel Jordan, North
street, Caldwell, was the winner
of the radio awarded at the cook
ing school held recently at Pat
tens Appliance Center on North
street.
Mrs. Victor Smith, Caldwell
route 5, won the whistling tea
kettle, Mrs. Wilma Swain, South
Olive, won the CANISTER set and
other prize winners were Mrs.
Wava MILESTONE, South Olive,
Mrs. Lillian McCune. Caldwell,
Mrs. Jessie Worrall, Dexter City,
and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Caldwell.
Free recipes were distributed
TO all the ladies who attended the
Maytag Dutch Oven cooking
school at Patterns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Xmas Seals To Be
Mailed, Nov. IL
Annual Campaign
To Get Underway

Mrs. Mildred Long, seal sale
chairman in Noble county, an
nounced today that the annual
Christmas seal campaign would
begin here Monday, Nov. II and
continue during the holiday sea-
son.
Mrs. Long said that approxi-
mately 100 bond letters, contain
ing three sheets of seals and a
Christmas seal bond, are being
mailed to business and profess
sional men.
In addition to the above, 2400
letters will also be mailed to
every section of the county, con-
tanning two sheets of seals.
As in the past, residents of this
county are asked to use these
seals and return the money to the
seal chairman. The average con-
tribution is $500.
Executive Secretary John d.
Wheeler said today that approxi-
mately $500 was spent in October
for the annual TB chest x-ray
clinic and the society has yet to
pay for the larger X-ray plates
which are now being taken.
The only source of income for
this fund is from Xmas seal re-
venue and it will be necessary
this year to build it up almost
from scratch.
Those who receive the Xmas
seals are asked to return the
money as quickly as possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Five Men Will Be
Drafted From This
County. Nov. 18th
Quota Here For
December Raised
To Ten Youths

Next Wednesday, Nov. 10,
Noble county will send five
young men for induction into the
army.
Names of the inductees, as an
nounced by the local selective
service office, Monday, are as fol-
lows:
Reubon w. Schafer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clem Schafer, Caldwell
route 4 (married); William Earl
Kirkbride, GAINESVILLE, son of Mrs.
Nellie Kirkbride, South Olive.
Frederick Byron Hall, son of
c. B. Ball, Cumberland route /;
Robert B. Smithberger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Smithberger,
Harriettsville; and Dale Edward
Gardner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gardner, Caldwell route
3, voluntary induction).
In announcing the monthly
quota, Col. c. w. Goble, state
draft director, said all inductions
will be made by Dec. IL to pre-
vent any over the holidays.
The months quota boosted
Ohio's total inductions for the
year to 22,478. The largest month
ly quota was 1908 last January
and the lowest was $50 last June.
County quotas include: Athens,
6: Guernsey, 10; Monroe, Is;
Morgan, 2: Muskingum, 18; Noble
10; and Washington, 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

years, was borne off the field
on the shoulders of the happy
players and rushed immed-
lately to the locker-room
shower for the traditional
dunking.
The bruising, hard fought bat
tie, played under perfect wealth
er conditions, saw Caldwell score
In every quarter as they deter
mined not to boot this chance of
a lifetime to finish the season
with a perfect record. The win
also prevented McConnelsville
from taking permanent posses
sion of the trophy, on which they
already have two victories.
The winners 27-point total was
the second highest scored by
either team in the past 20 years.
1t was exceeded only by Cald-
wells 1918 win over the Big
Reds by the 1899 league champs
headed by Lobby Mazgay and
John Christopher.
Al Christopher, Caldwell's
brilliant quarterback and a four
year man, must have found the
league championship victory es-
pecially sweet since it duplicated
the feat performed by the 1899
team on which his brother, John
played fullback.
Senior Harley Fowler, most
improved player on Caldwell's S
team over last year, clinched the
Valley league scoring title easily
with touchdown number u for a
total of 72 league points.
Although i'll and nervous before
game time, Fowler settled down
to score on the longest run of the
game, an 83-yard touchdown pass
from Christopher.
All four of Caldwell's backs
scored touchdowns in this inn
portant Homecoming tilt as six
seniors performed their last for
the Redskins. Playing in their
final game were Al Christopher,
Harley Fowler, Ronnie Schell,
Tim Tarleton, Bob Evilsizer and
Vernon Schott.
The entire squad, up to full
strength. for this game, gave
everything they had both on Of
fense and defense to make it a
team victory. Good blocks and
tackles were numerous with Bob
Legraen and Jim King being es-
pecially outstanding on the line.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

Melroy Clyde Johns, 70, retired
school teacher and public Of
ficial, passed away at his home
on Playground street, Wednesday
morning at 2::45 following a
stroke suffered on Friday.
A son of Ayers and Susan
Johns, he was born March 81,
1874 in Mt. Ephraim where he
spent his early life. He moved to
Caldwell in 1913. From 1918 to
1917 he served as auditor of
Noble county and from 1924 to
1886 he served as postmaster of
Caldwell. He also served the city
as mayor and village clerk.
Surviving are his. wife, Cert
rude Hazard Johns and the fol-
lowing children, Forest Johns, of
Massillon; Sale Johns, Steuben-
vile; Ralph Johns, of Whittier,
Calf; Mrs. Clayton Love, of Co
lumbus and Mrs. Paul McVay of
Caldwell. Four chiudren are de-
ceased.
There are 10 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
The body will remain at the
McVay funeral home until the
hour of services, Friday at 200
p. m. at the First Church of
Christ. Rev. Ira J. Brandon will
officiate and burial will be made
in Mt. Ephraim cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Robert I. Secrest
Spent $2,140 In
Winning Campaign

Robert T. Secrest of Seneca
vile, spent S2,140 in his success
full campaign for reelection to
congress, according to an expense
account filed today with the
secretary of state, Ted Brown, at
Columbus.
The expense account revealed
that a committee for Secrest re-
ceived ST. and to this amount,
the congressman contributed
1,420.
Other expense accounts of local
candidates must be filed by Fri
day evening at $50 p. m. with
the board of elections.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

until such a time sufficient
rain falls to replenish the fast
dwindling supply in the Dog
Run reservoir.
The extended drought, which
has hit this area, is the worst
since the disastrous drought of
1880.
According to Arthur Murphy,
superintendent of the Caldwell
light and waterworks, the local
reservoir has fallen to its lowest
water level since its construction
in 1886. 1t is reported that the
water crest on the dam fill indi-
Gates a mark 9 to 10 feet below
normal.
Mayor Johnson in his an
nouncement requested that gar
ages refrain from the practice of
washing cars and that home
owners should discontinue
sprinkIing lawns and conserve
the present supply of water in
domestic uses wherever feasible.
According to Weatherman
Frank Burlingame, the past
months rainfall of 1.25 inches is
the lowest recorded for several
years for this time of the year.
1t is obvious that the water
shortage will be felt generally.
Unless rains come within two
weeks, it is feared that the pres
ent situation will force shut
down of Caldwells major in4
dustrial plants, namely The
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.,
Cozier Container Corp, and pos
sibly the Caldwell Produce Com
pany.
At the reservoir, the water
crest has receded to such point
that it is possible for a person
to walk on foot to sections of the
dam where normally depth of
so foot of water is evident.
Mayor johnson stated today
the seriousness of the situation
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Recreation Fund
Report COMPLETED

Mrs. Robert G. Moore, treasur-
er and Mrs. Harry Yontz. secre-
tary, of the Noble County Re-
creation committee, today COM
pleted their final report on the
recreation fund.
Mrs. Moore said that the COM
mittee received $556.l6 from Tag
Day sales, contributions and re-
ceipts from the bake sale.
Of this amount, S336.25 was
spent as salary for Gerald Drake,
playground supervisor, equip
ment for the playground and ex-
penses, in addition to wire for the
tennis court.
This left a balance, Mrs. Moore
said, of $219.91 which was turned
over to the Caldwell school board
to help with the grade school
playground equipment.
The committee had previously
voted to follow this action, rela-
tive to the balance left in the
bank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Only LIS Inches
0i Rain Falls In
County Last Month
Precipitation Below
Normal; Shortage Of
Water Now Exists

Only LIS inches of rain fell in
Noble county during the month
of October, according to report
released today by Frank Burlin-
game of Sharon, official weather
man for this county.
A normal rainfall for the sec
tion is between 2 and inches,
according to Burlingame.
A check reveals that for the
previous month of September
only 1.28 inches of rain had
fallen. In August, however, the
county had a rainfall of $40
inches, which is considerably
above normal.
Precipitation for this county
during the month of October was
as follows: Oct. 5, .48 inches;
Oct. 6, .56 inches; Oct. 10, .21
inches, for a total of LIS inches.
Burlingame said that Noble
county was about 2 inches short
of a normal rainfall over a year
ly average. But he pointed out
that now is when we need the
rain and it is rapidly developing
into an alarming situation.
Mayor Homer Johnson today
issued a proclamation that a
water shortage existed at the
Caldwell reservoir and he urged
all citizens and plants to CO.
operate in conserving the pres
ent supply.
High temperature for the
month was 80 degrees on Oct. 1st
and the low was 16 degrees on
Oct. 81. The first snow was re-
corded on Oct. 20, when less than
an inch was measured.
Burlingame said today that
1852 could in one way be COM
pared to the drought of 1880 for
at this time during that year we
were about 16 inches short of a
normal rainfall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Dexter City Seniors
Will Present Play

The senior class of Dexter City
high school will present a three
act comedy, flinders Creepers
Friday evening, Nov. IA. at the
high school auditorium. The play,
under the direction of James
Carter, will begin promptly at 8
o'clock.
The cast includes: William
Webber, Don Kimbrel, Nola
Pryor jeanne Waller, Jane
Ogle, Ruth Sailing, Dale Hanson,
Hazel Gessel, Junior Ball, Bill
Pryor. Pat Swain, Dale Adds,
June Schramm, Jack Harper and
Donny Thesis.
Special numbers will be given
between acts by members of the
Junior class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Robert Whiicomb
S. & H. Manager
Many Others Moving
Around In Caldwell

Robert Whitcomb of Ashland,
has been named the new factory
manager of the S. & III. Labora-
tories, Inc, north of Caldwell,
and has already assumed his new
duties.
Mr.. Whitcomb is married and
the father of two children, Kath-
leen and James. They will occupy
the Gerald Ramsey property on
North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey have pur-
chased the new home on Bronze
Heights, constructed by r. c..
Moore, and they will occupy this
new property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lamphere
and family are moving here from
Columbus to the newly con-
structed Gunnison type pre-fab.,
propertv on North street, owned
by T. M. Ehlermann. Mr.. Lamp
here is the new manager of the
Goodyear store in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Drake
have purchased the former James
Campbell property on Cliff road
and they are moving to their
new home.
William Colt and family of
CGB have rented the late Judge
w. H. Smith property on Cliff
road and moved there this week.
1t was formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. James McAllister and
family. who have moved back to
Columbus. Mr.. McAllister is now
in Waverly county, opening up a
new branch Goodyear store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dawson,
who occupied the AIDA Dutton
property on Walnut street, moved
last Thursday to near Barnesville
where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Dawson is en-
ployed with mining company
at PoWhattan Point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

THE NOBLE COUNTY Soldiers
Relief Commission is accept
ing applications for county serv-
ice officer. Mail application to
Noble County Soldiers Relief
Commission, Patriotic Room,
Noble County Court House, Cald-
well. Ohio. l9chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

M & NJ Turned Back. 27-7; Record
Crowd Views Armisiice Day Clash

The Redskins climaxed their successful in
38 years when they defeated their arch-rva the M & M
Big Reds, 277 in the annual Armstce Day game Tuesday
afternoon on the local grdron before jam packed stand
ngroom-only crowd The victory, their ninth with
defeats gave Caldwell undsputed possession of the MVL
the first title since 1889 and the Red
skins since the league organized in 1885 Coach Tom
Saunders, who brought championship Caldwell in two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
NOTICE = Due to the extended

NOTICE = Due to the extended
drought which has resulted i'm
an acute water shortage for the
village reservoir, it is highly inn
perative that the consumers inn
mediately take caution i'm its use.
People are asked not to wash
cars or do any unnecessary
sprinkling of lawns. We must
conserve water to assure our
present dwindling supply to last
out the drought. Mayor Homer
Johnson, Village of Caldwell.
Is 20 J2L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

CORRECTION The prices listed
in Patterns Appliance Center
advertisement in last weeks
Journal should have read: Gas,
NS279.OO: Electric, S259.O0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
NOTICE

NOTICE Members of the
Worthwhile Class of the First
Church of Christ and their FAM
lilies will enjoy a turkey dinner
on Thursday evening, Nov. Is at
the regular meeting of the class.
1t was enormously announced In
the paper that the dinner was
open to the public. 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Ca|dwe||'s Water Supply Critical
Emergency Proclaimed To
Conserve Present Supply
Industrial And Domestic Consumers Are
Urged To Cooperate In Emergency

An emergency has been declared by Mayor Homer
Johnson.
An official announcement made today the effect
that acute shortage facing in CALDWELL
and fringe areas
Mayor Johnson in making the announcement urged all
conceivable until
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Official Vote Listed
At $3.50 In County
All Five Tax Levies In County
Pass With Necessary Majority

There $3.50 votes cast in the Nov election accord
Glenn Duon chairman of the board who said this
Der fell just short of the record set 948 when 6400
voted.
Board members had anticipated record breaking vote
of at least 1000 Noble county of the few voting pre-
cincts where record was not established
As for the various candidates. the official vote varied
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

NOTICE-In order to get your
$50 discount on fall fertilizer,
it must be paid for by Nov. Is.
Caldwell Implement & Supply
CO., Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

FOR SALE The ]. HI. Sayre
Property, 913 North Street,
Caldwell, at Public Auction on
the premises, Saturday, 100 p. m.
Nov. 18th. Is -19 chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

AUTHORIZED MAYTAG Sales
and Service. Patterns Appliance
Center. 10