davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-05
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

and LAV1NIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
There's Christian welcome here"
Second Avenue at West Street
REEVES c. RAVENS, JR.. MINISTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
Sunday
GAS - Sunday School session
11:00 - Worship service. Anthem by the
Senior Choir Children's story followed
by nursery for pre-school children
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Robert Palmer.
$3.50 - Hospital service.
1880 pm. - Union Evangelistic service
at this church.
Monday through Sunday the union
evangelistic services will be held in this
church each evening at 7:30 except for
Wednesday evening.
Wednesday
Z pm. Senior choir rehearsal.
For Christmas Concert)
Friday
800 pm. - WSCS meeting at the par
Sonage.
SEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Between 3rd and 4th Aces on St.
M. IREDALE. LEADER
PHONE MAIN ITO
SdIurOdY
10000 am. - Sabbath School
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and Diuision
LEWIS /. HUDGINS, PASTOR
Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning Worship
$50 pm. - Junior Society, ages to II.
$50 D. m. IN. Y. P. S. Young Peoples
Meeting
7:30 pm. Evaneelistic Service
Wednesday
1870 pm. - The Glad Hour, with mel
ody, praise, prayer and Bible study.
You are inrited 10 enjoy 1oith us
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-05
CHURCH SERVICES

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Avenue West
A. E. CAPENEN. PASTOR
Sunday
10000 to ll:45-Combined Sunday School
and Morning Worship
7:45 pm. Evening Service
Tuesday
TOO pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
Thursday
7.45 pm Bible Study
EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. 1925
CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. NEIL MURPHY. 81
Sunday Masses
800 am. and 1000 am.
Daily Mass
700 am.
Saturday Mass
500 am.
Saturday Confessions
400 pm. and 1880 pm.
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
OF ALASKA EvANGELIzAT1oN SOCIETY
VERN RIMLING. PASTOR
Sunday
200 pm - Sunday School
7:30 pm. - Gospel Service
Wednesday
7:30 pm. Bible study
and prayer meeting
All are tOelcon7e
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
School Carnival Friday Features Full Program

18th grade, science museum; 7th, stand to sell hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee, etc.
 Sixth grade, novelty store; 5th. puppet show, with stu dent-made puppets; 4th, a circus; 3rd, fish pond; and first and second, bazar booths and movies.
 The PTA itself will put on side show attractions and will sponsor a restaurant where dinner will be available at 6: 50 pm.
 Also on the program will be 3-round boxing bouts by grade school boys.
 The high school athletic groups will raise money by of- fering various prizes. a plat form rocker donated by Rhoades Furniture; a floor lamp given by Kraft's, and a coffee maker presented by Donnelley and Acheson.
 The carnival, it's sponsors promise, will be bigger and better than last years and there will be plenty of good food and fun for all"
 The public is invited to at tend. There will be no general admission charge. but scrip will be sold at the door, to be used for the various feature attractions.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
TB Xn7 as Sale
 To Start Monday

The annual TB Christmas Seal Sale will get underway this week Emil Knudsen, chairman, announced to the Rotary Club Tuesday.
 The seals will be distributed in the usual manner, through the mail, and may also be pur- chased from individuals. A complete plan of the program will be announced in a coming issue of the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
Business es Informed Of OPS Changes

Charges for repairs to boats are exempt from price control under a new order to the Office of Price Stabilization.
 During the past few months, the OPS has taken action to suspend or exemt certain items of retail merchandise, most of which are sold in Alaska towns.
 A new and official OPS pos- ter will soon be on display by Alaskan merchants to replace
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
PAGE 3

the ones now in use. The new posters are printed at govern ment expense and distributed free.
 Fred Hanford, Territorial OPS director, said the new posters are being mailed only to those who have filed their prices with the OPS office as required. He said the absence of an official poster in "a ser vice establishment would be considered evidence of the ow . ner having failed to file.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

Everything from short sub- ject movies to dart throws will be featured at the annual Ko diak PTA Carnival to be held Friday evening from 6:3O to midnight at the school.
 The carnival is being held to raise money for several PTA projects. Mrs. Basil Clark is organization president, and Ivor Schott chairman of the ways and means committee which is master-minding the carnival.
 Each grade will have a sep arate activity at the carnival. They are as follows:
 Seniors, bottle and dart throw; juniors, penny toss; sophmores, games of skill; freshmen. house of. horrors;
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
leta Squartsoff Married Sunday

1 Miss Leta Squartsoff, daugh- ter of Mrs. Irene Squartsoff,
 became the bride of Douglas Lohse Sunday evening in a I ceremony at the Russian Orth-
 odox Church.
 Father Gerasim Schmaltz read the wedding ceremony which was followed by a re- : ception at the Montmartre Inn.
 The bride wore a white
 satin gown, beaded with pearls, and a finger tip veil. Her corsage was of tailsman
 roses.
 Matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Small, chose an aqua gown, and carried a bouquet lof yellow chrysanthemums.
 Bridesmaids were the Misses
 Paris Pestrikoff, in a pale green gown: Susanne Chichen- off, in bl1e; Pauline Torsen,
 wearing aqua, and Nony Greg
 orioff, in white net over blue. All carried carnation bouquets. l Nadine Squartsoff, 11-year old sister of the bride, was
 flower girl, and wore a char
 treuse dress.
 Harold Heglin was best man for Lohse, and crownholders l were Melvin Sholl and Buddy
 Squartoff, brother of the bride, for the bride, and David Buoy and Harold Naughton for the
 bridegroom.
 Lohse is employed by the contractors at the naval station, and his bride works in the supply department.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

Myrna Perkins was an in- coming PNA passenger from Anchorage early the past week. She has been visiting relatives and friends there.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

The USS Funston, Navy transport, arrived at Kodiak Naval Station Monday with passengers and cargo for the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

Marshall Crutcher, presi- dent of the Bank of Kodiak, returned to Kodiak Tuesday aboard PIMA plane after a short visit to Juneau and the lstates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
DR.. Woodrow Carr
Is Given Sentence
OF Two Years For
Selling Narcotics

Federal Judge Nell G. Under
wood, Tuesday, sentenced DR.. w.
w. Carr of Caldwell to two
years in a federal prison for SELL
ing dope to an addict in Colum-
bus.
Also sentenced at the same
time was DR.. William E. Porter
of Columbus, on the same charge.
Neither apparently knew of the
others sale to the addict.
DR.. Carr, prominent veterin-
arian here for the past two years,
was arrested May 20 at his home
on Cliff road and taken to Co.
lumbus, where Al Cook, federal
narcotics agent, said he was
charged with 19 different counts
of selling narcotics.
The federal agent said that DR..
Carr purchased the drugs at one
cent a tablet and then sold them
to the Columbus addict for about
$1,000. The drug consisted of
morphine and dolophene, a
synthetic drug and the sale of
same was said to have been over
a period of one year.
DR.. Carr and DR.. Porter were
both arrested at the same time
and on the same charge with
neither knowing of the other
sales.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
County Highways
To Be Surfaced

The Noble county commission
erS entered into a contract Mon
day with Hall and Barber of
Cambridge to hard top the Yoker
Valley and Cat Steps roads, the
latter being in the Fulda COM
munity.
The commissioners also decid-
ed to postpone until later similar
action for the Halley's Ridge
road and that of Crum Ridge,
since neither one was in proper
condition for surfacing.
The commissioners said that
these two roads would be put IN
condition this summer and pos
sibly next for a hard top surface
at later date.
The commissioners also order
ed car of calcium, which will
be used this summer by Engineer
Homer Weldon in dust control
program for the county roads.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Red Cross To
Elect Officers

Annual meeting of the Noble
County Red Cross chapter will
be held in courthouse, Thurs
day, June 19, beginning at 200
o'clock, according to an an
nouncement made today by Rev.
Walter H. Brown, chapter chair
man.
Election of officers and trans
action of such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting will be on the agenda.
Rev. Brown is serving as the
chapter chairman and E. E. Cum
ningham is the executive secre-
tary.
During the past campaign,
Eugene B. Ward served as fund
chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Four-H Club Members
To Enjoy Boat Trip

Excursion Steamer Avalon,
with her three-tone whistle and
her piping calliope, will arrive
in Marietta on Sunday, June 8,
for a one mite visit.
On the moonlight excursions,
there is free dancing from 8 p. m.
till midnite. On all trips music
is furnished by the famous
Memphis Rhythm Masters.
River excursions have always
been a tradition in Caldwell.
Youngsters and oldsters, too =
look forward each year to the
annual visit of the AVALON, the
only excursion boat plying the
Ohio river from Cairo to Pitts
burgh or tramping the Missis-
sippi from New Orleans to St.
Paul.
Hundreds of All club members
from Noble, Morgan and Wash
ington counties will enjoy this
excursion. Tickets may still be
secured at the office of County
Agent Floyd Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

Cadet Leonard A. Sluga, son
of Mrs. Filipino Sluga and
Casper Sluga, both of Belle VAL
ley, was one of 528 cadets of the
United States Military Academy
who graduated on Tuesday, June
3.
While at West Point, Cadet
Sluga has been active in many
extra-curricular activities. He is
a member of the honor COM
mittee, the pistol club and the
rifle team. Ruring the past year
he has held the rank of sergeant
in the Corps of Cadets. Before
being appointed to the military
academy from the regular army,
Sluga served for two years in
the Air Corps. Upon graduation,
Tuesday, he was commissioned a
lieutenant in the Artillery.
Sluga was one of Il cadets
from Ohio who graduated Tues
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Permian Seeks
l5O Additional
Gas Installations
New Construction
In Caldwell Reason
For More Units

The Permian Oil and Gas CO.,
of Marietta, with headquarters
in Caldwell, Tuesday asked the
state utilities commission for
authority to take on $50 more
natural gas space heating Gus
toners in the Caldwell area.
The request will require
change in the commissions May
l order limiting the number of
new natural gas customers any
company can supply.
The commission has set a hear
ing from Sept. Is to consider any
such applications for changes in
the order.
In its application, the Permian
company said a number of new
home owners in Caldwell have
asked for natural gas for heat
ing.
This is another indication of
the fast expanding program now
going on in Caldwell and com-
munity, largely due to the loca-
ton of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., Caldwell plant, in
this area.
A record breaking number OF
new homes has already been
constructed in this community
and manv more to follow. 4
H. Nell Wells is head of the
Permian Oil g. Gas company In
Caldwell with offices on Main
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

Miss Peggy McGregor, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. Nc
Gregor, North street, has been
selected by the American Legion
Auxiliary, Noble Post, as their
representative this year to the
sixth annual Buckeye Girls
State.
1t will be held on the campus
of Capital University, Columbus,
June 21-29. Five hundred high
school juniors will represent
every county in Ohio.
Sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary, Girls state is
a practical application of Ameri-
canism and citizenship. The girls,
all of whom are outstanding in
their local communities, will
learn thru experience the opera
ton of their government.
james McGregor, a brother of
Miss McGregor, is student at
Capital University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

children.
The big Circus performance
this season features over 100 acts
from all parts of the world,
among the feature acts is
Tomyana Troupe of Chinese
Wonder Workers. Moreen Troupe
of Teterboard Acrobats, Velarde
Sisters performing at the very
top of the big tent upon the
slender silver wire. June O'Day
and the recent National Horse
Show winner Shamrock
Major Geo. Barton and the
Famous Hagen-Wallace Liberty
horses, "a of perfect matched
horses all performing in perfect
unison. Tommy Whiteside Trio
performing on the tramoline.
Cyse Dell daring lady gymnast,
Flying ThrillerS, Americas
Greatest Aerial Champions.
Porters performing black bear,
Hagen-Wallace performing ele-
plants as an extra added attrac-
ton and appearing at each per-
formance will be Mrs. Tom Mix
and her own wild west perform
ers from the T. M. Ranch; cow
boys and cowgirls, sharp shoot
ing, Steer throwing, trick riding,
bronc busting, tribe of full blood
ed Sioux Indians all appearing
with Mrs. Tom Mix.
Hagen-W Wallace Circus will ap-
pear in Caldwell, Tuesday June
10th, afternoon and night under
the sponsorship of the Lion Club.
The circus will show at the Cald-
we'll Playground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Paiten's Appliance
Observes Anniversary

The first birthday anniversary
of Patterns Appliance Center, 10
Gated on North street in Cald-
we'll is being celebrated this
week.
The appliance store, owned by
Charles Patten, of Pine Lake,
south of Caldwell, held its grand
opening June l and 2, 1851.
At the time of the opening,
Patten was the authorized deal
er of Admiral appliances. Since
that time, American Kitchen and
Necchi sewing machines and a
line of Maytag appliances have
been added.
Homer Keyser Of Dexter City
is employed as a salesman at the
appliance center, and Robert
Sanford of Caldwell is in the
maintenance department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Donnie McElfresh
New Postal Clerk

Donnie McElfresh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl McElfresh, Spruce
street, took over his new duties
as substitute clerk at the Cald-
well postoffice, Monday morn
ing.
McElfresh will fill the vacancy
created when Edgar B. Wheeler
was named assistant postmaster,
following the retirement of
Harry w. Smith.
His appointment was based on
civil service examination given
several months ago for this pur-
pose.
McElfresh was employed at the
Caldwell plant of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co, prior to
entering his new duties. He is a
veteran of World War II and well
known here. ... ..-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Narry w. Smith Retires As
Caldwell Postoffice Official
Edgar Wheeler
Named To Fill
Local Vacancy
Assistant Postmaster
Completes 81 Years
Continuous Service

First Assistant Postmaster
General Lawler, Washington,
D. c., announced Monday that
Edgar B. Wheeler had been
named the new assistant post
master of the Caldwell post
office to fill the vacancy
created June | by the retire
rent of Harry w. Smith. His
recommendation for this position
had previously been forwarded
to Washington by Postmaster
Woodrow E. Cecil.
Harry W. Smith retired Mon
day after rounding out 81 con-
tinuous years with the Caldwell
postoffice. His retirement was
based on the fact that he had
reached his 10th. birthday an
niversary.
The new assistant postmaster is
the son of Loem (Jude) Wheel
er, Spruce street and the late
Emma Hupp Wheeler. He is a
graduate of the Caldwell high
school and a veteran of World
War II. Wheeler has. been con-
nected with the Caldwell post
office since Feb. l, 1947.
He is a past commander of the
VFW, Noble Post. No. 4721, a
member of Noble Lodge, F. g.
A. NJ, No. 459 and of the Meth
odist church.
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Advance Sale Ot
Circus Tickets
Will Benefit Local
And Needy Children

The Caldwell Lions club divid-
ed itself into two teams at the
meeting held last Wednesday
evening, for the purpose of en-
couraging the sale of tickets for
the Hagen-Wallace circus, which
is being sponsored by the club.
One group is headed by Robert
Dennison and the other by Merle
Barnhart. The team selling the
most tickets by 1890 a. M,
Tuesday, June 10, the first day
of the circus, will be awarded a
dinner financed by the losing
team. One half of the money
taken in from the advance sale
of tickets by the Lions club will
remain in the club treasury, to
be used in the county towards
the sight-saving program. Dur
ing the past months, the club
has purchased glasses for several
needy students in Noble county.
The public is urged to buy
their circus tickets from any
member of the Lions club in
Caldwell. In this way, part OF
the sale proceeds will benefit
children right here in the county.
Tickets bought at the circus gates
do not carry the 509o provision,
as do those sold by members of
the club prior to the opening
date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
M. Rayner Garage
Robbed Oh $500
Ava Owner Finds
Loss Early Tuesday

For the second time in as many
years, the Rayner garage was
broken into between midnight
and early Tuesday morning and
tools valued at more than $700
were stolen, according to Deputy
Sheriff George w. Mckee, who is
investigating.
Deputy Mckee said today that
the thieves broke a window pane
in the rear of the garage and
made their entrance.
The stolen loot included sever
al sets of tools, valued at over
$3.50, a flashlight, cigarettes, set
of dies, valued at $100, and
several sets of drive sockets and
a small amount of change.
The garage is owned and
operated by Mr.. Rayner and his
son, Milford. The loss was dis
covered by Junior Bryan early
Tuesday morning and the
sheriff's office was Immediately
notified.
The loss was only partially
covered by insurance and of
ficials are continuing their in
vestigation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
State Routes TO
Be Improved In
Five Local Areas
Contracts Will
Be Let June "a
In Columbus

Two separate sealed proposals
will be received by the state
highway department in Colum-
bus for proposed improvements
on several sections of state routes
in this county.
The first project will be that
of u. S. Route 81 in Jefferson
and Olive townships by apply
ing an asphaltic concrete surface
course. The total length will be
1.348 miles. The contract is to
be completed not later than Oct.
and the bidder must submit
with his bid a certified check in
the amount of $1,175.00.
The second proposal will in
clude improvements in Noble
and Monroe counties. In Noble
county, this project will include
state route 145 in Jefferson and
Elk townships, by applying a
bituminous treatment for 1898
miles.
In Marion township, State
Route 146 will receive a bitumin-
Gus treatment for a total of 6.66
miles in two separate proposals.
State Route 339 in Jackson
township will receive bitumin-
Gus treatment for a, distance of
4.46 miles.
State route 513, in two pro-
posals, will receive a bituminous
treatment in Summerfield and
Marion townships FOR total of
lila miles.
The Monroe county project in
cludes State Route $50 in Suns
bury, Switzerland and Salem
townships.
The project must be completed
by Oct. and the bidder must
dHx.xt a certified check in the
u. t of $5,850.00.
~the contracts will be open
ed at 10 o'clock, Ohio Standard
time, Tuesday morning, June "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Commissioners Approve Petition
For Annexation At Dexter City
Limits Include
Ten Homes And
School House
UCC Offices And
Loading Tipple
Are Incorporated

The Noble county commits
sioners unanimously approx
ed the proposed annexation
to the corporation of the
Dexter City village at their
regular meeting, Monday
afternoon. All three commits
sioners. Franz McNutt, May
wood Love and w. c. Toad
Davis voted in favor of en-
larging the corporation. which
will include ten residences, the
Dexter City high school and the
offices and loading tipple of
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
The approval of the commits
Sioners has been mailed to the
Dexter City council, where it
must lay for sixty days, before
it becomes official. This would
permit anyone who might object
to file their appeal with the
Common Pleas court in Caldwell.
Since there was little, if any op-
position, it is not expected that
any such action will be taken.
The annexation approval will
mean that the following will now
be included within the corpora
ton limits of Dexter City: the
homes of Martha Morris, Lewis
Long, Flora Warner, Cora Gard
ner, Charles Hamilton, Laura
Davis, Hubert Martin, Paul
Warner, John Mccullough, and
Ernest Antill, in addition to the
Dexter City school building, the
offices and loading tipple of
Union Carbide g. Carbon corp.
The present boundary line lies
just south of the Dexter City
school near the Lewis Long
home but within so days, it will
be extended across the Penn
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
James Merry Gets
Crushed Stone Job
Commissioners Also
Buy Wheeling Pipe

The Wheeling Corrugating Co.
was given an order for $3,606.16
worth of culverts for various
necessary replacements through
out the county at the May 26
meeting of the Noble county
commissioners.
A contract to furnish 1000 tons
of crushed lime rock to the
county was drawn up and ap-
proved with James Merry. The
crushed rock will be spread on
the Rich Valley road in Sharon
township.
The board agreed to cooperate
with Jay Wiley, Sharon township
trustee to spread crushed rock
on the Irvil Cain and Olive
Green roads. Other bills paid
were as follows:
Charles Wells, expense, U. S,
Spanish War Vets, $4,000; J. L.
McWilliams, expenses, $19.65;
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas, $f.63:
Rodney Williams, keep of
Sammy Dye for April, $500;
Rodney Williams, keep of
Sammy Dye for May, $500; H.
T. Thompson, food for relief
$1,000; Balls Cash Market, food
for relief, $1,000; Leroy A. Miller,
food for relief, $11.97; Kroger
Co. store, food for relief. $1,000;
DR.. r. D. Bateman, medical for
relief, $1,000; DR.. Robt. A. Ring
er, medical for relief, $45.00; DR..
Robert A. Drinkard, medical for
relief, $4,000; DR.. Paul o. Huth,
disqualification, medical for re-
lief, $22400; Genevieve Hayes
Nuckles, food, clothing, care for
relief on charge, back basis to
Washington county, $48l.00; Nc
Way funeral home, ambulance
service, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Effort Will Be
Made To Renew
Scout Charter
Reorganizational
Meeting Will Be
Held Friday, June 6

The reorganization of Boy
Scout Troop "a in Caldwell jgtthe
purpose OF a meeting, called for
7:30 p. m, Friday, June 6. at the
Methodist church in Caldwell.
Any interested person is well
come to participate in the dis
cussion, which will be supervised
by Ray Craft, field executive for
the Zane Trace boy scout area,
with headquarters in Cambridge.
The charter of the troop ex-
pired December 81, 1851, but
despite constant efforts on the
part of the boys and their scout
master, Merle Barnhart, it has
not been renewed. This was due
to the lack of public interest here
in the boy scout project.
The boys have carried on, in
an unofficial capacity, since the
first of the year, holding regular
meetings, collecting scrap paper,
etc. The last few meetings have
been at Brady's radio shop,
where Barnhart is incorporated.
H. B. Young, Robert Dennison
and Malcolm Parks have also
been very active in helping the
scout troop here.
There are % boys in the troop
at the present time and it is ex-
pected that the membership
could be double if the group can
be properly reorganized.
A committee and scoutmaster
will be selected and a sponsor
sought at the meeting Friday
evening.
The primary purpose of being
a member of the national Or
ganization, the boy scouts, is for
a young man to be taught and
trained to help himself.
If the necessary public inter-
est can be aroused, it is hoped
that the troop can be reorganiz-
ed to the point that they can
have softball team and take an
active part in community re-
creational and educational pro-
grams.