davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-08

Alaska Steam Release
DecrieS F.M.B. Ruling
To End Charter Privilege
The Federal Maritime Board
has allowed Alaska operators to
charter government-owne Lib
erty ships at compensatory rates
in order to assure Alaskans avail
ability of suitable ships and char
ter rates that Alaska tariffs can
support. If these vessels are with
drawn by the federal government
in line with the F.MB. decision
| Of November 20 this can only re
suit in increasing expenses to the
steamship operators, and it is
doubtful that these increased ex-
penses can be absorbed by pres
lfent tariffs !'.@. @.' lz.i<s:s:::
~ We have spent about $50, 600
on7each Liberty we have to- make
it suitable for the Alaska trade,
and, to our knowledge, there are
no privately: owned Liberties
available that are suitably
equipped.
# Under government charter ar
rangements Alaska operators have
paid 812 percent Of the ship sales
value of Liberty t$544,5O6) a
year as charter hire whether or
not the vessel earned that much
and up to Is percent if that much
were earned. We have received
private charter offers of straight
Is percent which does not include
any consideration of whether or
not this amount is earned.
Under government charter, YES
sells are off hire when not used
in the trade. Private charters do
not include this privilege and,
furthermore, the vessels would
have to be secured well in ad-
vance of the time required. Then
if the traffic did not hold up &C
! cording to expectations, the op-
orator would still be required to
charter the ship and pay the hire.
Under government charter, it
is not necessary to deliver and
re-deliver the vessels at the be-
ginning and end Of each season.
This would be required under
private charter-With inventory
ing and drydocking expenses in
volved in each such transaction.
Chartered government vessels are
kept in first-class condition, ready
for immediate use anywhere that
an emergency may require. 9th
erwise these vessels are rusting
out in the layup fleet.
Most of the privately owned
Liberties are on the East Coast
and not on the West Coast.
To the operator and the Alas
kan, in addition to the other dis
advantage of the government de-
termination to withdraw charter
ing privileges to Alaskan carriers
will mean an increase in charter
hire of about 100 percent on each
vessel involved.
Two Liberties operated by the
Alaska Steamship Co. are i'm
mediatelv effected. the George ID
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-08

Apple the this deec
fruit better family will like it. Why French fry
them takes little time, be done the stove Wnred
s. Carter Of Proctor CANDLES Household Information Service and
you're have orders for seconds
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-08

NO T I c E
Eds Barber Shop will be closed
this week and next during the
Youth for Christ services. 148
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-08

apples Pare about of the
down from the stem Prick remaining skin with fork
apples frying basket Fry deep Csco heated to
$685. F. for about skin pulls slightly
frying kettle and place of hot syrup Cook
heat until tender about 10 minutes.
apples Then of the each
individual serving.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-08
Deep Fried Apples

"a ServlngS)
medium sized apples tablespoons cinnamon candies
Crsco for deep frying
candes simmer until slightly
apples pare half Of apple and prick remaining
generously with Fry deep Crsco heated 1861 Tor
when inch cube of bread browns 80 econds) until skin pulls slight
This about minutes Place apples
heat until tender about 10 minutes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
Corner of Routes A and 81

Lake Rd., was three years ole
on Sunday, Dec. 81.
Faye Celebrates
Faye Clapacs Of Midway cele
brated her birthday for a week
different groups from far anc
near dropped in at different
times to bid her many happy re
turns of the day.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. James Par
yzek, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Evertt Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Talacek
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Svoboda
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Byler
celebrated with Faye at the
Smorgasbord in Stowe, o.
Paul Clark Jr. ate so much
smorgasbord he was disappoint
ed to find there wasn't enough
room for his dinner.
On Saturday 25 friends from
Cleveland dropped in to surprise
Mrs. Clapacs along with her
many friends and customers al
her place of business.
Adolph Perdan being among the
group also celebrated his birth,
day.
Other Birthday Celebrations
Edward Leigh, Dec. Is; Steve
Bayzath, Dec. II; Donna Kell-
ing, Dec. 16; Mary Ann Leigh,
Dec. %, and Midge Bizjak, Dec.
20.
Out of Town
Mr.. Peter Bizjak has spent the
past week in Boston on business.
Home for Christmas
Mary Ann Kolenic is home
from school to spend the holi-
days with her family.
4
Congratulations
John Kolenic, brother of Jim
Kolenic, won a new Plymouth
in the knights of Columbus
drawing held this month.
Isabella Guild
Mrs. Edmund Burke, member
of the Isabella Guild, remember
ed Ida Fisk on her birthday
Dec. 10 with a delicious cake.
Ida is "a years old and is con-
fined to the Pope Home.
Christmas Dinner Guests
Visitors
Mrs. Dick McGrath visited
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
Ober Guernsey
Makes Record

PETERBOROUGH, N. H
A registered Guernsey COW,
Klondike Premost Fairy Girl,
owned by Lloyd E. Ober, New
bury, Ohio, has completed an
official Advanced Registry rec
ord of 9,816 pounds of milk
and 493 pounds of butterfat
on three times daily milking
for ten-month period, starting
her record as a Junior 2-year-
old.
"Girl' is the daughter of the
famous Guernsey sire, McDon-
aid Farms Predictmost, that has
SO sons and daughters in. the
Performance Register of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
This record was supervised
by 1thes Ohio State University
and was reported to The AM
erican Guernsey Cattle Club
for approval and publication.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222

One hundred five attended
the Christmas program at
church Sunday morning. The
intermediate children portrayed
the Christmas story in costume
with Mrs. Barbara Johnson as
reader. The primary sang two
songs. After the program the
children were given boxes of
candy.
The Christian Endeavor young
folk met at the church Sum
day evening and then went out
caroling then back to the
church for refreshments.
The Cub Scouts went out
caroling Tuesday evening.
Turner Blackburn is recover
ing at Lake County hospital
and hopes to be home for
Christmas. Mrs. Blackburn en-
tertained friends from Penn
sylvania over the weekend.
Chris Bogaske is in great
demand these days. He is Santa
Claus. Mrs. May Bogaske is
nursing in Lyndhurst.
Little Dick Parks had to
miss school tn epast week, ne
was i'll with ear trouble.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
News from Munson

We are glad to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hazen of Chardon
at church here Sunday.
Leslie Sanborn is home from
Ohio State University for the
holindays.
Mrs. H. L. Brainard and Mrs,
Sidney Long of Cleveland
visited Mrs. A. d. Miller, Mrs.
L. E. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ruch, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. SIAM
berger, Mrs. Rose Cedarburg,
Mrs. Tony Aikens of East
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Miller of Cleveland Heights,
Mrs. William Jardine of Lake
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mil
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ruch surprised Mrs. A. d.
Miller Tuesday evning. 1t was
her Goth birthday. She received
many beautiful cards from
neighbors and friends for which
she wishes to thank you all.
The Grange Holiday Party
will be held at the church Dec.
20, at 8:15 pm. There will be
a program of music, reading
and games, also candy and re-
freshments. Ladies please bring
cookies.
Mrs. John Kibler will leave
Dec. % for Miami, Fla. She
will go with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Kibler of Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
READING ROOM
Special Announcement

A Christian Science Program
will be broadcast every Satur-
day morning over Station WICA,
Ashtabula, from 9:15 to $50.
Churches of Christ, Scientist and
Christian Science Societies of
Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga
Counties cooperate in conduct
in gthese programs and invite
you to listen each Saturday
morning at 9:15.
Information concerning church services,
Sunday School and free public lectures
also available.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

they are enjoying that wonder
ful Florida sunshine, the Mcdaf-
fey's of Kiwanis Lake will stay
in the Mielke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thompson
and son Tommy are saending
the holidays in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bizjak and
children, Margie, Pete, Marilyn,
and Jimmy will be Christmas
dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Bizjak Sr. on Thursday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

Marietta College, chartered in
1885, has an unusual historical
character in common with the City
Of M arietta, where the State
started $50 years ago, and which
was founded, in 1888, by a group
of officers of the Revolution from
New England.
While most colleges of that day
were strongly UNCONVENTIONAL, Ma
riettans chose to develop an inde-
pendent college "fully the equal of
any in New England"
In 1860 Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honorary, recognized the
high standards of the 25-year-old
college by establishing here the
third chapter in Ohio.
AS late as 1873 the Marietta Col
lege library was the largest of any
college or university library In the
state. The college still maintains
an excellent library, rich in val
liable historical documents.
The Marietta College Of today,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of VERN A RICHARDS.
Deceased #.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 26th day of November, 1852
stantine, 1896 Lexington Ave-, N.
W., Warren, Ohio were duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executors
of the estate of VERN A. RICH
ARDS, deceased late of Burton
Village, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executors within
four months from said date.
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
3c62 Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

with an enrolment Of 700 students.
offers progressive academic pros
gram which is constantly changing
to meet changing needs. For sew
eral decades Marietta has been one
Of the few liberal arts colleges Of
fering major in geology. In 1945
department Of petroleum studies
was added. The quality Of its
science departments received re-
cent recognition in two national
studies of the training Of scientists
both Of which rated Marietts
highly.
1t is a m mber Of the Ohio
Foundation Of Independent Col
leges.
Located on route 81 at the juno
ton Of the Muskingum River with
the Ohio, Marietta College couldn't
resist crew racing-and thus has
the only college crew in Ohio. Most
recent addition to the curriculum
is an adult e d u q ii o n program
which drew a class enrolment OF
600 this past year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
Platinum Metals Sources

The world supply Of platinum
group metals is obtained from such
widely scattered locations as Can
ada, South Africa, Russia, Alaska
and Colombia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

Leave for Florida
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Mielka
have left for Florida and while
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

Mrs. Anna Peters and Mrs.
Frank Waltman on Friday. Mrs.
). Higgins stopping in on Sun
day, at the same home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
has issued statement urging par
ents to closely observe symptoms
of illness in children; especially
headaches, fever, nausea, pain in
the neck, back or legs and above
all to seek Immediately an early
diagnosis of the Illness. Col. Bak-
er made the statement this morn
ing, while citing the fact that there
are now 6 cases of polio from Sus-
sex undergoing treatment in the
Doris Memorial Unit of the Will
mingtOn General Hospital and the
fact that in one other case death
has already occurred from the bull
bar type of polio, that of a 7-year-
old girl, Bonnie Ann Downes, from
near Georgetown. Col. Baker also
stated that "the Sussex Chapter
stands ready to extend aid to all
polio cases in Sussex County.
He quoted a passage from let
ter received from a parent of Z
year-Old girl now under treatment
in Doris Memorial which stated
the parents opinion Ito recognize
the disease early enough is of ut
most Importance. The child, who
is from Bridgeville, while suffering
bulbar type polio, is described as
in good condition. In addition to
the Bridgeville case, there are the
following cases listed by towns:
9-year-old girl, Georgetown, recOV-
ering; 5-yeaT-old boy, Selbyville,
bulbar-paralytic type; 26-year-Old
mother of two children, of Frank
ford, paralytic type; 5-and-one-
half-year-old girl, of Lincoln, para
lytic type; 25-year-old father of
one child, of near DagsborO, bulbar
type, critical. The child from Lin
coin was admitted to Doris Mem
orial, August 3rd and the latest
case, from near DagsbOrO, was ad-
mitted August 27th,
During 1913 there were Is cases
of polio in Sussex; in 1949. Z cases;
in 1850, 10 cases and in 1851 only
one case.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Deteilene Mar
iner, of Georgetown, daughter Of
Mr.. Grover Mariner, of near RehO-
both, and the late Mrs. Mariner, to
Arthur Kenneth Rogers, son of Mr..
and Mrs Norman NJ. Rogers, of
Georgetown.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Omar E. Jones, in the
Methodist parsonage in SeafOrd, on
Friday evening, Aug. 29, at 500
The couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hill, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Balm.
The bride and groom are both
| graduates of Georgetown High
! School, Glass of 1852, and are EN-
ployed at the DUPONT Nylon Plan
in Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

The bride is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School, Glass of
1851 and has been employed here by
the Diamond State Telephone Co.
The groom graduated from the
Ocean City, Md, High School and
is associated with his father in
business. They will reside in
Bishop, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Crocker
have received a cablegram inform
ing them of the safe arrival of their
son, 1t. Commander c. David
CrOcker and his family in Homo
lulu, Hawaii. 1t. Commander Crock
er has been stationed in Washing
ton for some itme He will be in
Hawaii for the next three or four
years.
us. Senator ]. Allen Frear Jr.
and Robert H. Frear, Democratic
candidate for State Treasurer will
be the speakers in a meeting of the
Democratic Club of Georgetown, on
Sept. 5th. The meeting will be held
at pm. in the New Century Club
on w. Pine St. and will draw at
tendance from all sections of the
county.
Entertainment and refreshments
will be provided following the
main part of the program, which
will also include introduction Of
county candidates and others.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club,
together with their families and
friends picnicked on BrOadkill
Beach last week at the summer
home of LinwoOd c. Penuel, vice
president of the club, as headquar-
ters. No business session was held,
the evening being given over to re-
Taxation and games.
William Robb headed a cOmfit-
tee of Kiwanians in charge Of the
annual affair The club will meet
next Tuesday evening in Grace
Methodist Church for the regular
dinner meeting.
The annual reunion of the Will
son-Wilson Clan will be held in the
American Legion Log Cabin, near
the State Police Barracks, in
| Georgetown, Sunday, Sept 7th, be-
ginning at 1900 am.
Following a dinner, there will be
a business session, presided over
by Luther T. Calhoun, of Bridge
vile, president. Officers for the en-
suing term will be elected.
A Memorial Service will be held
for deceased members, led by Mr.
Calhoun and a program of enter
tainment and games will be in
charge of Mrs. Verde West, Oi
i IFrankfOrd and Mrs. Margaret Viii.
son Short and Mrs. Ida Mae Green
both of Georgetown. Gifts will bC
presented to the oldest and the
youngest members, the member
travelling the fartherest distance tt
attend, the family with the larges
number in attendance, the couple
married the greatest number o.
years and the most recently mar
ried couple. There will also be hu
: morOus awards for winners ant
losers in a beauty contest.
Col. Ralph S. Baker, Chairman o
the Sussex Chapter of the NatiOna
Evening star., 1952-04-25

(From Mrs. G. d., TGkonG Pdrk.)
I wish to express appreciation
for prior assistance and request
additional help. What can be
done to keep dogs and cats, cats
away from a dwelling?
Also how can I make a dustless
dust cloth?
Evening star., 1952-04-25
cond dveted b
BETSY cAsWELL
TO PAINT HAT?
GOLDFISH.

fFrom Mrs. X. r., Arlin0ton.)
Would some one be kind
enough to tell me If . fine straw
hat can be painted to make 1t look
new again, and where can such q
paint be purchased?
To the lady asking about gold
fish. I have kept goldfish for years.
but the proper amount OF water
for each 1ish is one gallon. There
fore. for two 1ish you need two
gallons Of water. It seems . lot,
but it certainly makes them live.
A bunch Of grass, which can be
purchased in q pet shop. should
be thrown on top Of the water.
Some Of it sinks down and the
fish like to swim in and out Of 1t.
With two gallons Of water they
need only be cleaned once a
month. However. the bowl or tank
should be cleaned with salt; never
with soap.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
COOPERATIVE NURSERY
SCHOOL.
From Mrs. r. P. G., SilUer
Sprinq.)

The M. c. j. c. Cooperative
Nursery School in the Silver Spring
area is accepting applications for
the fall term for girls and boys 3
to S years. On Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, May S. 6 and z,
we are having open house. In
terested mothers are invited to
visit us and observe our classes
while in session.
For further information please
contact Mrs. Edith Fierst, Ord
way 1905, or Mrs. Ruth Eanet,
Sligo 7472.
ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE.
PLASTIC REMOVER?
(From Mrs. E. w. X. Falls
Church,
Mrs. E. o. G., Washington: ]
used the make of a zigzag sew
ing machine starting with P and
ending with a double F. I had
used another type Of machine for
many years. very popular brand
starting with an S. The differ
ence between a regular machine
and one that will zigZag is un-
believable. In my opinion the one
I have now is tops. I have heard
many people say that, "Oh, you
never use all those built-in fea-
lures so why buy one" But if
you like to sew, you will find
yourself finding more and more
uses for the zigzag and other
stitches possible with just a dial
or flick of a switch. ALI the diff
ferent designs you can make with
it give your clothes and those OF
any child q very original look.
They are well worth the money.
And if you cannot afford the cab
met styles try the portable. It is
just as good and it will sew all
your heavy materials where so
many other portableS will not sew
the heavy things they have been
advertised as doing.
Now can some one help me? I
have a plastic finish on my
kitchen f1oors-the kind that is
just wiped on. It is grand for a
year. but now it has worn off in
spots and I can find no one who
sells the remover that you use
to take 1t off. 1t is a four-letter
word starting with L and ending
with a double F. I have tried
turpentine. also denatured alco-
hol, but it doesn't faze it bit.
So if any of your kind readers
can help me out and tell me where
I might obtain this remover or
what else to use I would appreci-
ate it very much.
SHAMPOOING CHILDS' HAIR.
From Mrs. w. E. T.. Kensington.) }
To the woman who inquired
about shampooing children's hair;
the ironing board works wonders.
I'm not sure this was suggested
but if you have the child lie down
on the ironing board with their
head over the edge Of the sink,
your troubles are over.
X X X
TO DISCOURAGE CATS?
DUSTLESS CLOTH?
Iron, Mrs. G. d., TGkonG Pdrk.)
I wish to express appreciation
for prior assistance and request
additional help. What can be
done to keep dogs and cats, cats
away from a dwelling?
Also how can I make q dustless
iI1St c10tho
Evening star., 1952-04-25
ADVANCED ENGLISH CLASS?
RUBBER FOAM MATTRESS.
ERIIIT .IIIICE0

AOV ANNGO GN\1Ax0k1 NAA00g
RUBBER FOAM MATTRESS.
FRUIT JUICE?
(From Mrs. J. M. j., SilDer Spring. }
Can any one tell me II there
are any adult English classes
available In Washington or the
Silver Spring area? don't mean
classes for some one who is learn
ing to speak English but advanced
English. This would have to be
night work.
To the lady inquiring about
rubber foam mattresses: I have q
friend who bought one. She liked
it but after she had used 1t awhile
she developed q backache. Her
doctor advised q bed board. He
said her mattress was too soft. I
sleep on foam rubber pillow and
like it very much. It has no odor.
I know some pillows do have an
odor but this one does. not. This Is
not much information but it may
help a little.
What can I ,do|with the juice
left from canned fruits? My hus-
band takes fruit in his lunch every
day. He does not like too much
of the sweet juice with his fruit
so I always have some left over.
I use it in making gelatine des-
serts but we can't eat that every
day. Is there any other way can
use it up.
ARTICLE.
(Fron1 Mrs. J. E. T., Falls Church, }
In answer to Mrs. M. S., Silver
Spring: The article you want is
not a poem. but it is in the latest
edition Of Don McNeill's Fa-
vorite Poems" Send a post card
to Don McNeill, the Breakfast
Club. Chicago. ILL.,, and they will
send the book cod. It takes up
a printed page and . half. The
title is "A Fathers Confession
to His Son." and the author is
unknown. '.. .>....
Evening star., 1952-04-25
THANK YOU" NOTE;
DENIM FOR SLIPCOVERS:

0O4\A4G4 xGAGv -
(Fron1 Mrs. E. B., TGkonsG PGrk.)
First of all I want to thank all
the readers who sent In hints on
how to remove grease spots from
colored table linen and those who
answered my plea on how to press
nylon knitted articles.
In answer to the lady who some
time age inquired about using
denim for slipcovers, here's what
we did to our bedroom. For under
$13, I purchased % yards of denim
(some plain blue and some yellow
and blue plaid). have the duster
ruf1e for the bed, the draperies,
a TV table cover and covered q
little 49c waste basket with the
plaid. I used the plain blue for
the bedspread with plaid cording
down the two seams. for the
ruff1e on the curtains and for the
slipcovers-plain blue with plaid,
cushions with a rufile at the bot
tom and piping.
Denim is easy to work with, not
as bulky as heavier decorating
fabrics and yet sturdy enough
for lots Of wear. I'm sure you'd
be pleased using it for slipcovers.
Couldn't be more economical and
it comes in such pretty colors,
stripes and plaids.
Budget hint-save Juice drained
from canned fruit to make jello.
Much better than just adding
water. Or use it to baste baked
ham or sweet potatoes.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Save on GIRLS WEA

OdVG OF 0IN6O VV6FAN
STYLED. Sizes to 6xr--o,----7--z-----7 s.ss
Reg. 1923 and 1913 Wool Toppers, checks
or solids Sizes to .ss
Reg. 7.9s and S98 AlI-WooI Spring Suits.
Sizes to 6x and to l2---------------- 5.Se
red I ond nd 10 oreen, m Sizes Sizes to ex.-~----~-- l.ss
Reg. o8 Strow Hat and Bog Sets--------- 1.oo