davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02

be classified as the same as those
used formerly in saloons
The recent letter of Colonel
Schultz to all clubs follows:
you are herby directed to fur
nish this office, not later than Oct.
Is, 1853, list of your membership
as of Oct. /, 1858.
1T is also compulsory for you to
furnish the commission with the
names and addresses of new MEM
bers within eight days after his or
her admission and payment of dues,
as we'll as a monthly report of guest
cards issued, which is in accordance
with Rule % of the Liquor Control
J Act"
/ Licenses in all categories have
also been reminded by the Liquor
Commission of the new licenses
and taxes that go into effect next
July /. it was disclosed yesterday.
In Wilmington, hotels. restaurants
and taprOOms will be required to
pay an annual license fee of $400,
an increase of 500 over the present
license fee.
This comes under the fee set up
by the recent General Assembly for
cities with populations over $4,000.
Hotels, restaurants and taprOOms in
communities with less than $4,000
population will have their fees in
creased from $3.50 to 1925.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Trooper Kills Man
Fleeing Arrest
Continued from first page)

continued from tlrSt page)
the policeman fired shot over the
fleeing mans head. Williams, police
reported, continued and plunged
through a window and onto a shed
roof, from where he leaped to the
ground.
The troopers, before going to
Williams home, had been warned
that the man was considered dan
gerOus and was known to be i'm
possession of a 80 calibre revolv-
er earlier, it was explained. This,
plus the shot fired inside the house
and the fact that Williams was
escaping, led the troopers to the
rear of the home to pose the possi-
bility in his mind that his fellow
trooper had been shot, it was
pointed out
Grappled With OFFICER
He grappled with Williams in the
semi-darkness of the early morning
hours and, still unaware of wheth-
er the sought man had a pistol,
shot Williams. The latter was re-
moved to the hospital in the Dover
ambulance.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
State Land Values
Gain 2 Pct. III State
fcontinued frnm r1rsR narnn

parts of the country, and the South
west and Great Plains in particular.
farmers in Delaware and in neigh
boring states have enjoyed fairly
stable prices of farm products dur
ing the past year.
Bausman says grain, beef. and
dairy products prices are some
what below those of a year ago but
pork, eggs, fruit and vegetable
prices are slightly higher.
Values have declined this year
as much as ten per cent in the
Southwest and the Great Plains
area. due largely to Il combination
drought and a fall of about 80 per
cent in beef cattle prices.
Delaware land values have some
what more than doubled since be-
fore World War II. History has
shown that high land values are
cause for caution. A current cause
for concern in Delaware is the de-
creasing number of sales of farms
during the past two years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Bible Conference At
First Presbyterian
CONTINUED from first page)

U. S. armed forces in Korea, bring
ing the message. Chaplain Voelkel
was assigned to work with the
prisoners of war, since he could
speak Korean. Literally tens of
thousands attended meetings he or
ganized and addressed; almost ten
thousand attended daily prayers at
5 o'clock in the morning. Chaplain
VOelkels work has been reported
in many religious periodicals across
this land, of all denominations and
we are delighted that he can be
present for the opening night, just
returned from Korea. The public
is cordially invited to all meetings
of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Clubs Must Submit
Membership Rosters
continued frora r1rst papel

Vcontlnued troE1 rlrst page)
LiQour Commission to bring clubs
in line with the rules of the com
mission. All the clubs have received
copies of the commission rules
which directly affect them.
One puZzler among the rules dis
tributed is that dealing with bars
and back bars. This commission
rules states that, mo bar, back bar
or mirrors, such as formerly used
in a saloon, will be allowed" There
is considerable conjecture in sew
eral places as to whether the pres
ent-day bars and back bars could
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Free Science Lecture
Here On October s.

Continued from first page)
the public the facts in simple. un-
derstandable terms.
This lecture is sponsored by the
Christian Science Society of this
town, and it is free to everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
w. E. TGrbeU, Kent
Farm Agent, Dies
Continued from first page)

Mr.. Tarbell was to have received
the Distinguished Service Award
by the National Association of
County Agricultural Agents at its
Annual Convention in PHILADELPHIA
during the month of October.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Fewer Growers Now
Raising More Potatoes
(cOntlnueu IrOm nrst 10

NNVIltIIIIlVN AlVIlI IT'S Wu8VI
from other areas"
During five year period, larger
producers gained a steady advan-
tage in yields. The average yield
per acre of the larger growers in
1850 nearly doubled yields of the
smaller producers. Five years
earlier, the yields of larger grow
ers were only One-half greater than
the smaller growers.
DR.. Bausman believes this trend
toward fewer but larger CONNER
cial potato growers will continue
in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Two CanltaIa

When the Union Of South Africa
was established in 1910, Pretoria
was made the administrative capi-
tai while the legislature was as.
signed to Capetown. The dual ar
rangement continues.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
MIX Prices Advance
In Milford Area
(continued from rlrst pagel

Continued from first page)
changes and happens every year at
this time.
The new prices will be as fol-
lows: Pasteurized Milk-Twenty-
four cents per quart; Homogenized
Milk-Twenty-five cents per quart.
All patrons in Milford have been
duly notified of the change.
Every American Indian is sub
ject to taxes, both state and federal.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
George C. Folger, 65, Dies In Bellingham

BELLINGHAM, Wash, R - George C. Folger, 65, retired cleo trical superintendent and busi- nessman in Bellingham, Seattle, and Alaska, died Monday.
 Folger came to the Seattle area in the early 19o0s. During the 1930s he went to Alaska for the Lomen Corp, living at Teller, Nome, Candle and Golovin.
 During World War II he served as electrical superintendent for the Northwestern Shipbuilding Go. in Be1lingham. After the war,
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Clear tonight with increasing cloudiness Thursday. Gentle n0rtherly winds increasing to IS to 20 mph Thursday. Low temper ature expected tonight 5, high tomorrow IS.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today: High temperature II, low 3. Maximum wind 27 mph from the NE. Sunrise 9:33 a.m., sunset 2:47 pm.
 A year ago today: High tenn perature 26, low IA.
 Extremes this date since 1907; high 35 in 1880, low -35 in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
High School Girls Complain Of Having 10 Wear NYlonS

LOS ANGELES, R-The girls of Washington Irving Junior High School have written the Board of Education, asking reconsideration of a rule that prohibits them from going bare-legged.
 After great thought and con- sideration," read the letter, i've wish to inform you that our school is about the only one in which there is rule that all girl students must wear socks or n.y. Ions. We do not feel that this is right. We would appreciate it if you would go into this matter a little deeper"
 Ellis A. Jarvis, assistant super intendent for junior high schools, promised to investigate.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14

BOYS TOWN, NEB.-Boys like to brush their teeth Y if they get new toothbrushes when they need them. Interest in toothbrushing lags when the toothbrush is worn out. That's the latest finding at Father Flanagan's Boys Home at Boys Town, Nebraska.
 Hope for the prevention of acute gingivitis came from the famed Boys Home where the story of how 589 youngsters from Boys Town volunteered to aid their fel- low children suffering from the i'll effects of gingivitis was drama tically revealed when the. results of the first scientific group study
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
N 0 T I C E

All ladies are invited 10 attend inc ladies' meeting Wednesday night. 7:30 p.m.. at the Covenant Social Hall. Mrs. Luther D. Chas- tain will be inc speaker and her subject will be Homes and Hos. pitals."
 Refreshments will be served by the committee: Mrs. Helen Carl son. Mrs. Tommy Tungwenuk. and Mrs. Jennie Ohsuhtauk.
 There will be a special unan- nounced feature.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14

sons filing separately are allowed a $500 deduction.
 It is wise to make calculations both ways if you have had large medical expenses or have been making heavy interest payments on a mortgage.
 Married couples must decide whether to make separate or joint returns. In most cases, joint re- turns are advantageous because the income splitting" provision of the present law often results in a smaller tax than would be due on separate returns.
 When you make out your re- turn keep an exact copy for your self. This will save you time and trouble if you later want to make a change or correction in the re- turn.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14

of it's kind on the disease in the history of oral hygiene were made known.
 These tests proved that chloro- phyll toothpaste was twice as ef- fective for quickly reducing acute gingivitis-compared with brush- ing teeth with white toothpaste.
 The independent project, which was made possible by the coopera- tion of Msgr. Nicholas H. Wegner, director of Boys Town, and his staff, was co-sponsored by Lever Brothers Chlorodent toothpaste and the Rystan Company. licens- CTS of chlorophYll.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
YOUR INCOME TAX
 50 MILLION AMERICANS MUST PAY INCOME TAXES
FirSt of six articles on How to Make Out Your Federal Income Tax Return.)
By FRANCIS J. KELLY AP Newsfeature Writer

WASHINGTON - Everybody from baby to grandpa who has an income of $500 or more year must file federal income tax return.
 ;: Those 50 million persons have one consolation this year - the government hasn't changed the rules.
 Since Nov. l, 1851, individual income tax rates have neither gone up nor (alas) down. The same exemptions and deductions you used last March apply when figuring the tax on your 1852 income.
 ;r The rate increase Nov. l, 1851 averaged about II per cent for most taxpayers. But since the boost was effective for only one sixth of that year taxpayers will feel its full impact for the first time when paying their 1852 taxes.
 Returns are due on or before March 15, which means you have just eight weeks to brush up on your arithmetic and dig out any needed receipts or cancelled checks,
 How 10 Figure Deductions :. If your allowable deductions amount to more than 10 per cent Of your income it will pay you to itenize them. Otherwise, use the standard 10 per cent formula. This gives a single person, or married couple filing a joint re- turn, lump deduction of $500 on a S6,000, $850 on $8,50O, and 50 on, up to a maximum of S1,000 on S1O,000 income. Married per
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: James Whitaker Carlson of White Mountain and Theresa Noyukuk of Lost River.
 Discharged: Howard Konokah, Mark Nupowhatuk of Gambell and Marie Wall.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Killens, for merly stationed here with C.A.A. and now at Juneau, are the par ents of a daughter, Patricia Kay, born early the morning of Janu- uary 13 weighing g lb.,14 oz.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Thursday is Adults Day in Japan

TOKYO, (P) - Thurday is Adults Day, a holiday for 1,7O2,- 900 men and women who became 20 the past year. The national holiday was created five years ago as substitute for military conscription of 20-year-olds.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Leaves Million and Half Dollar Estate

NEW YORK, lR mn Mrs. Cor nelius Vanderbilt, society leader who died week ago, left most of her estate, estimated at $112 mil lion, in trust for her son and daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-14

he became electrical supervisor for 13 canneries in Alaska.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

Bradley of Burton who had met
in Columbus on Jan. % with
the legislative committee of the
Ohio Educational Association.
Also attending were: Mr.. Frank
Tucek of Bainbridge, president
of the county association, Mrs.
Blanch Russell of Chesterland,
Mr.. Frank Schofield, county
school superintendent, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton Starr of Au-
burn.
A county council, consisting
of a teacher representing each
school in the county, will meet
the evening of Feb. 3, at 7.3O
in the Burton school. A legis-
lative program, important to
the best interests of the Geauga
county schools will be further
considered.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

There was a good attendance
at the smorgasbord at the First
Methodist church Friday eve
ming. More than a hundred
persons enjoyed the excellent
dinner. There was an abund-
ance of food and what remained
after everyone was served, was
sold.
This was the third similar
dinner which the Woman's So
ciety for Christian Service has
served this year and is the last.
The next outstanding event will
be the Mother and Daughter
banquet which will be served
May 1.
Miss Olive Rhodes and Miss
Edith Richie called on Miss Lo-
uise Bundy at Doctors hospital,
Cleveland, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bundy is recovering from
a back injury she received two
weeks ago when she fell as she
was alighting from a bus as she
was returning from work. She
is recovering satisfactorily and
expects to be able to leave the
hospital soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oil
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ohls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Phil
lips, at Pleasant Hill. Among
other afternoon guests were
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Phillips and family of
Chardon, Mrs. c. j. Oil Jr. of
Middlefield and other relatives
and friends to the number of %
who helped Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips celebrate their 55th wedding
anniversary. They received
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

flowers, fruit and a shower oi
greetings. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips still live on the farm al
Pleasant Hill which has been
their home throughout their
married life. Their eldest son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips, are spending the win,
ter at Mesa, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Babb and
family of North Baltimore were
calling on friends in Middlefield
and vicinity, Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Babb attended a party al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crumbacker in HuntSburg, Sat.
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs,
r. L. Essenwine were guests at
the same party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Roehrig
of East Cleveland, spent the
weekend with their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son and family and guests were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
derSon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Anderson in East Or
well and celebrated the birth
days of several members of the
family which occur during the
month of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Sweet
attended the wedding of Mrs.
Sweets brother, James Van Der
vert and Virginia Richmond in
the Methodist church at Bristol
vile, Saturday evening.
r. L. ESenwine and brother
Eugene visited their sister, Mrs.
Clarence Hickman. who is in the
hospital in Wooster and their
aunt in Union hospital, Dover,
o., Sunday. Both are critically
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burris
entertained their daughter Eva
at a birthday dinner at Clark's S
restaurant in Shaker Heights,
Sunday. Afternoon guests in
the Burris home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Burris of Lyndhurst.
Mrs. Grace Clark Smith, a
former resident of Middlefield,
died at Lake County Memorial
hospital in Painesville, Monday,
about $50 am, as the result of
a severe stroke which she suf-
fered Friday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Western Reserve President
10 Speak to Cburd0n CdC

When Bob Fowler took over
as President of the Chardon
Chamber of Commerce, he was
determined to make the Cham
Der a real leader in community
affairs.
Announcement of the first
speaker emphasizes that Bob
meant business.
On Feb. 9th President John
Schoff Mills of Western Re
serve University will speak on
An Evolving University in an
Evolving Community" at the
Pilgrim Christian church in
Chardon at 800 pm.
An interesting sidelight of
interest to all Geauga county is
that DR.. Mills is a past presi-
dent of the University of Yer
mont. There is considerable
speculation that DR.. Mills din
ner will consist of a stack of
wheat cakes and two pitchers
of maple syrup, one marked
"Geauga," and the other "Ver-
mont"
DR.. Mills came to Cleveland
and Western Reserve Univer-
sity from Vermont in 1949.
Since his arrival there has been
a re birth at Western Reserve
A twenty million dollar
building program has been
started and the campus is al
ready dotted with new build
ings. The new School of Ap-
piled Social Sciences, the new
County Morgue, the new mems
dormitory and a new football
stadium.
DR.. Mills is a dynamic per-
sonality and speaker. He is a
native of California who was
educated in Chicago. He is a
protege of President Bob Hut
chins of the University of Chi
cago. The range of his exper-
Ience runs from teaching science.
astronomy, mathematics, and
physics to coaching football and
officiating football and basket
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Teachers
Meeting

Six members of the Geauga
County Teachers Association
legislative and publicity COM
mittees met at the Burton
school. Proposals of the Ohio
Educational Association, vital TO
our educational program, were
considered. Present at the meet
ing were Mr.. Michael Ucchin
OF Middlefield and Mr.. William
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

ball. He has been honored with
many degrees from our greatest
universities. He is now serving
many boards of trustees in
Cleveland and the nation. He
is a Phi Beta Kappa and an
elector of the Hall of Fame. He
is a board member of Univer-
sity Hospitals, Art Museum,
Cleveland Church Federation
Community Fund, Chamber of
Commerce and many others.
Because of the important
nature of this speech, the Cham
Der is inviting high school tea
chers and seniors of Geauga,
Lake and surrounding commun-
tiles to attend this meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Alaska

Alaska
Alaska Is big. Its area of 5S6, 900
square miles makes 1t twice as
large as Texas, almost as large as
all the states east Of the Mississippi
River and-to show how far stats
ticians will 60 in these matters-47T
times as large as Rhode Island.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05
Attends Funeral

SAAASAAS oAAGA o4
Among those who attended
the funeral for Mr.. Earl Reed in
Orwell Tuesday afternoon were:
Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Miss
Agnes Thompson, Mrs. Florence
Hopkins, Miss Olive Rhodes,
James Caldwell, o. L. Hopkins.
MIR. Reed started his banking
career in the Middlefield bank
when he was a young man and
it was here that he met and
married Bessie Rose, daughter
of Joe Rose, then president of
the bank.
After leaving Middlefield they
went to Orwell where Mr.. Reed
was cashier of the Orwell bank
until ill health compelled him to
retire a few years ago. He is
survived by his wife and one
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-05

One of our most popular,
wide collar, regular cuff.
l412>l7, 2>5 sleeve length.
1895.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Hospital Administrator Leaves Without Notice

Board members of the Valley Hospital association announced this week that Keneth Paul hos pital administrator, has left the Valley and the hospital without previous notice of his intentions to the board.
 Until new administrator or business manager can be found, Jack Newcolnb, board member will be acting manager, they said.
 Construction at the hospital has now reached the point where it will soon be possible to start in- side finishing work. Carpenters are completing the installation of windows and as soon as the build ing is completely closed in, the heating system will be started and finishing work will com mence. The contractor is far ad- vanced on his construction and it has been speculated that the new hospital may be completed early next year. Equipment shipments are expected to start in Novem- Der.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
BUTTE HOME ROBBED DURING VALLEY FAIR

Burglary of approximately $l,- GOO of personal property from his home was reported to Territorial Police by Lee A. Abel of the Butte on September 7.
 Abel, who had been working as an extra on the City Police department during the Valley Fair, returned home around mid night and discovered the loss. Among items taken were clothes, leather suit case, electric clock, portable radio, new 30-06 rifle, 45 cal. Frontier Colt pistol, cleo tric sander, electric drill, and mechanics tools.
 Territorial Police are investi- gating.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
MANY C0LONISTS
 RETURN FOR REUNION

Over 400 descendants of origin al Matanuska Valley Colonists at tended the first reunion of the colonists held September 6 at the Matanuska Valley Fair. They were representatives of 69 fami- lies who registered at the replica of one of the early tent homes occupied by the colonists upon their arrival in the Valley in 1885.
 As each person registered they were asked to vote for the couple whom they felt had done the most for the success of coloniza- tion MT. and Mrs. Pat Hemmer were the first choice of the group and were awarded the $100 cash award given by the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation. They also later walked away with the prize for the oldest couple pre- sent. Their combined ages totaled 126 years, II months and six days.
 MT. and Mrs. Chris Anderson won the prize for having the youngest baby; MT. and Mrs. Wayne Bouwens and MT. and Mrs. Bob Mielke were runners up with their babies.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Bouwens won the prize for the largest family present with 40 direct descendants.
 Rev. Bert Bingle, original pas tor with the colonist group, was present from Fairbanks and gave the invocation. A telegram from Rev. Merrill Salzman, first Ca tholic priest with the group, was read expressing his blessings and regret at not being able to attend the Colony Day celebration.
 Don L Irwin, first manager of the ARRC in the early colony days addressed the group with fond memories of the "old days Anton Anderson, colony engineer was present from Anchorage as well as Harold Thuma of Pal mer,, first superintendent of schools. Mrs. Neil Miller of An chorage attended the celebration and diSp1aVed cOmp1ete roinI1tes of the colony meetings.
 The headquarters tent was a popular spot for fair-goers, with over one thousand persons re- gistering as visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Rietan of Nome were credited with having travelled the greatest dis tance
The frontiersman., 1953-09-10
Expect to Complete Testing On Wafer
 Lines by Next Week

Weather permitting, all main line pipe in the new Palmer water system will be laid and tested by next Tuesday, Ray Mathews, APW inspector said this week. However, he added, this will not include that section near the Ma tanuska Hotel where additional blasting will be necessary.
 Services on the lines in the south Palmer area must still be installed. The speed that those go in at will be entirely depend ant upon the weather, he said.
 The clorine solution is now in all lines that have been laid, Mathews reported. Approximate ly 11,500 feet of the new system will be cut in very soon he said This section is in the North Pal mer area, where construction first started.