davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-20
Boston University Prof.
Suspended Indefinitely
For Charges Of Being Spy

BOSTON, R- Boston University
has suspended indefinitely Prof.
Maurice Halperin, head Of its
Latin American studies depart
ment, who was named in a long
secret FBI report as a link in
Soviet espionage ring.
The 47-year-old Halperin, who
was reprimanded by the school in
June after he refused to- answer
questions before the Senate Jen-
ner) internal security subcomrnit-
tee, was suspended at noon Wed
nesday until the trustees can ''re-
study his case.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-20
SCHOOL NEWS
THIRD GRADE

Our grade has been enlarged
again by the addition of three
new pupils. They are Diane Wilke,
Bertha Herman and Gabriel. We
are very happy to have them with
us.
There have been many absences
due to measles and colds during
the past weeks.
We are getting ready for
Thanksgiving. In our language
class we have been talking about
Thanksgiving and are planning to
learn Thanksgiving poem. We
have had Thanksgiving stories
read to us. Our art work will
carry out the Thanksgiving
theme.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL

The High School has been very
busy selling Christmas Seals at
the Postoffice for the past week.
So far, they have totalled $474.88
which includes business house
pledges as well as sales.
The basketball team has been
practicing every night for two or
three hours. They are coming up
against the 23rd Detachment team
tonight.
The popcorn business has been
rather good at the games. The
Juniors are in charge, and they
will use the profits for expenses
for the Prom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Anna Hutcheson

Mrs. Anna Hutcheson, 81, pro-
mlnent resident of Dexter City,
died at her home there, Monday
afternoon at 100 o'clock follow
ing a weeks illness from cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Hutcheson, a daughter of
Joseph and Sarah Jane Morrow
Deal, was born in Noble county
and spent nearly all of her long
life in Dexter City. She was a
member of the Methodist church
there and active in church work.
Two sons, Leighton Hutcheson
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Harold
Hutcheson Of Linwood, Calf,
and one daughter, Mrs. Media
Griggs Of the home, survive.
The brother and sisters are
R. M. Deal of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Nellie PARCEL of Beverly; Mrs.
Guy Tucker, Mrs. Charles Gal
lopp and Mrs. Walter Willis, all
of Byesville, also surviving are
five grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Services will be held Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. at the Dexter
City Methodist church with Rev.
Leila Howland and Rev. Walter
Brown officiating. Interment
will be made in the Olive ceme-
terry by the McVay funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Sen. Ferguson To
Seek Reelection

State Senator David Mex.
Ferguson is announcing his cam
didacy for reelection to the Ohio
Senate from the II, 18, 19 and %
Senatorial District, comprising
Morrow, Knox, Holes, Coshoc-
ton, Wayne, TuscaraWas, Guern-
sey, part of Noble and part of
Monroe counties.
Senator Ferguson is now serv-
ing on the powerful Rules Com
mittee; chairman of the High
ways, Public Works and Utilities
Committee; chairman of the
General Section Of the Finance
Committee and also a member OF
the Taxation Committee. By rea-
son of these assignments it
places Senator Ferguson in a
very advantageous position to
serve the constituents of this
Senatorial district on important
legislative matters.
Senator Ferguson has author
ed and steered through the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State OF
Ohio some of the most important
legislation in many years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Mrs. Harriet Brewer

Mrs. Harriet Mabel Brewer,
a native of Summerfield, died
Thursday afternoon at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
where she had been a patient
for 10 days.
She was a daughter of Joseph
and Mary. Miracle Mallett of
Summerfield. In 1896, she mar
ried Harry c. Brewer, who sur
wives. They were Cambridge re-
sidents for so years, where she
was a member Of the First Meth
odiSt church and the Order of
Eastern Star.
In addition to her husband,
survivors include two brothers,
Lawrence Mallett of Carlisle,
and Homer Mallett of Alliance;
two sisters, Mrs. Homer Cant of
Summerfield and Mrs. Grace
Marion.
DR.. c. F. Jones Of Cambridge,
officiated at funeral services,
held Saturday afternoon at the
Bundy funeral home, Cambridge.
Burial was in NorthWood ceme-
terry of that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
c. J. Wittlinper

Charles James (Jimmy) Witt.
linger, IS, husband of the form
er Bernice Ball of Caldwell, died
suddenly at 1890 o'clock, Mon.
DAY afternoon at the Hazel Atlas
Co., plant, GAINESVILLE, where he
was employed as master
mechanic and plant maintenance
chief.
Death was attributed to 9
heart attack. He was a promin.
ent Mason, member of the Bap.
tlst church, the Eagles lodge
Timber Run grange and Kiwanis
club.
Surviving are his widow, Ber.
nice Ball, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ed. Ball of Caldwell; three
sons; five grandchildren anc
two step-daughters, Mrs, Jack
Kemp of Newark and Mrs
Robert Tague of Kansas City
Mo-, both well known in Cald.
we'll.
The body was taken to the
Hearing-Bryan-DeLong funera
home in GAINESVILLE.
Services will be held Thurs.
day afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
from the Market Street Baptist
church with Rev, c. Clifford
Caverlee officiating. 1nterment
will be in Memorial Park.
Mrs. Robert Tague also lost
her father-in-law Monday will,
the death of Frank M. Tague. 63,
assistant cashier at the Citizer
National bank, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Fred G. GorrelI

Fred c. Gorrell, "a, died at his
home in Sharon township Satur-
day night at II o'clock.
A resident of Noble county
since he was six years old, he
was born in MuSkingum, county,
the son of Thomas and Nancy
Spillman Gorrell. He was born
Aug. %, 1869
He was a retired farmer and
a grange member of long stand
ing.
Survivors include four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bessie Combs, Mrs.
Maggie Nelson and Miss Alice
Gorrell of Reinersville and Mrs
Josephine BroWnrigg Of Nc
Connelsville; one sister, Mrs.
Ella Stokes of Pueblo, Colo; 10
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the McCurdy funeral home, Bev-
erly, Tuesday morning at 1920
o'clock with Rev. John Pfeiffer
as officiating minister. Burial
was in Reinersville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Follow The Rules
For HAPPY Hunting

Three simple commandments
can be the key to enjoyable
hunting for everyone, according
to R. K. Davis, extension wild
life conservationist.
Davis today urged Noble
county hunters to follow these
three common sense rules:
Remember you are a guest of
the landowner. The Ohio State
University staff member claims
the future of hunting depends on
observance of this rule. Ack per-
mission to hunt and treat your
host fair and square.
The second commandment is.
always Be Safe" Safety is
common sense, Davis said. use
your head and save your life"
Finally he asked hunters to
play fair with the hunting reg
ulations. Every sport has rules
to protect the best interests OF
all concerned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

Joseph w. McKim, 70, of Cam
bridge, died Saturday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Seffens, Cumberland
street, after a long illness.
A native Of Kimbolton, he was
q lifelong resident of Guernsey
countys His wife, Laura E. Whit
ZACH, passed away in 1912.
Mr.. McKim is survived by
four children: Mrs. Gladys Sef-
fens of Caldwell, Mrs. Opal
Wadell of Akron, Mrs. Viola
Smith of Cambridge, and Lem
oine McKim of San Jose, Calf;
five grandchildren; one great
grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Boyd and Mrs. Rachel
Olmstead, both of Cambridge
Seven brothers and q sister pre-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

were effective, Tuesday, Dec. |.
Corporal Wells said the new reg
ulations are uniform over the
state and will be administered
by the Driver Examiner Section
of the Patrol.
Under the new rules Setup by
the Ohio Department of High
way Safety persons holding reg
ular operators licenses will be
required to take an examination
before their license can be con-
verted to a chauffeur's permit.
In the past the holder of 4 valid
operators license was permitted
to convert it to a chauffeur's
license upon application and
without a test.
Patrol Captain NJ. A. Mock, of
ficer in charge of driver exam
ination, said that between 10000
and 10000 persons converted
operators licenses to chauffeur's
permits last year without an adj
ditional examination.
Persons holding a valid opera
tors license will not be required
to obtain a temporary permit
from a Deputy Registrar before
receiving a chauffeur's license
but will be required to take a
chauffeur's examination, which
includes a written and road test.
Those who fail to pass the test,
which includes a vision test, will
be denied a chauffeur's permit.
Those whose vision fail to meet
minimum requirements will be
advised to consult an eye special
ist of their choice and then re-
port back to the patrol driver
examination station with his
vision sufficiently corrected.
Those who fail the chauffeur's
test due to inability to pass the
road test or written examination
will be permitted retest at a
later date. Any person found
totally incompetent by the
examiner will not be retested
and steps will be taken to en-
tirely revoke their drivers
license.
The new regulations are a
step in removing unqualified
drivers from the highways" "
Corporal Wells said. "They will
not keep the qualified driver
from obtaining a chauffeur's per-
nit"
Those who do not have an
operators license and apply for
chauffeur's permit must pass
the requirements set up for both
licenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Mrs. Gould Brown

Mrs. Elnorah Little Brown, 65
wife of Gould Brown, died al
a Cambridge hospital, NJ n.
day evening, following ling.
ering illness.
She was born March u. 1888
and was married to Mr.. Brown
in 1949. Surviving are her hus-
band and one brother.
Funeral services. were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the Perryopolis Free
Methodist church with Rev
Albert Randolph officiating. The
body was then taken to her
former home in Kalida, where
graveside rites were held Thurs
day afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Interment was in charge of the
Brubach funeral home in Sum-
merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Benson F. Watson

Benson Foraker Watson, &C,
retired state highway employe,
died Tuesday at 400 a. m. from
q heart attack at his home near
Pleasant City.
A life long resident of Noble
county, he was the son of Win
field and Rebecca Finley Watson
and was born September 26
1887.
He leaves his widow, Jennie
Kackley Watson, one son, War
rem B. Watson, of Caldwell; two
brothers, Ross of Summerfield
and John T. Watson, of Seneca
vile route.
The body will be removed to
the home on Wednesday from
the McVay funeral home where
it was prepared for burial.
Services will be held on Fri
day at 200 p. m. at the Pleasant
City Methodist church with Rev
Walter Brown and Rev. Eugene
Emerson officiating. Burial will
be made in the Mt. Zion ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
DEATH NOTICES.
Isaac S. Parrish

Isaac S. Parrish, 70, well
known resident of Caldwell, died
suddenly at 8:15 a. m. Tuesday
at the breakfast table at his
home on Young street from a
heart attack.
A son of Benjamin r. and
Phoebe Jane Keyser Parrish, he
was life long resident Of Noble
county. He was a member of the
Sharon Presbyterian church but
regularly attended the Caldwell
First Presbyterian church where
he was a member of the Mems
Bible class.
Before his retirement, Mr..
Parrish was an employe of the
former Mills Lumber Co. of
Caldwell and for number of
years he was engaged in broom
making.
Surviving are his wife. Sadie
Miller Parrish and the follow
ing children, by a former mar
riage to Eta L. Tilton, who died
July, 1924; Ray Parrish. of
ZaneSVllle, hoy ana Lloyd of
Los Angeles, Calf. and Mrs.
Florence Moore, of Caldwell.
Four grandchildren, three great
grandchildren, one brother.
Aubrey Parrish of Belington, w.
Va; three sisters, Mrs. Manson
Landaker, Mrs. Alice Noyes of
Caldwell and Mrs. Cleve Reed,
of Belle Valley also survive.
Two children died in infancy
and one brother and one sister
are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
from the Murphy funeral home,
Friday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Rev. Leslie E. Pritchard, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church will
officiate and interment will be
made in Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

Marietta and 4,375,00O for Zanes-
vile. BY 1856 full capacity pro-
duction of all three nurseries
will be reached, Mr.. Alderman
estimated, with total production
of 20 million seedlings for that
year. By that time Green. Springs
will produce Z million, Marietta
6 million and GAINESVILLE Z mill
lion.
Noble county farmers and
others eligible to purchase seed
lings from the Division of For
estry are urged to make applica-
ton for stock as soon as pos
sible. Early applicators will eX-
pedite processing of orders and
spring delivery. Order blanks
and lists Of species available and
the cost may be obtained from
County Agricultural Agent,
Floyd Henderson, Farm Fores-
ters, Dept. of Natural Resources
District office, Forest Nurseries
or by writing to the Division of
Forestry, 1900 Dublin Road, Co
lumbus. Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
General Telephone
Branch Sells Bonds

General Telephone Company
of Ohio today announced the
sale of $2,250,000 of 496 Bonds
due 1888 to three institutional
investors. The Bonds were pur-
chased in equal amounts by New
York Life Insurance Company,
Aetna Life Insurance Company
and Connecticut General Life
Insurance Company.
Proceeds from the sale Of the
Bonds and from the sale of ad-
ditional common stock to the
parent, General Telephone Cor
poration, will be used to repay
short term bank loans used for
construction and to finance ad-
ditional construction.
The Company furnishes tele-
phone service to an estimated
population of 425,000 in more
than 1875 communities in Ohio
including Marion and New Phil
adelphia. Virtually all of Pike
county, including the Ports
mouth Atomic Energy plant site,
is served by the company.
The financing was arranged by
Paine, Webber, Jackson and Cur
tis; Stone and Webster Securities
Corporation; and Mitchum, Tully
and Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

this past spring totaled 6,865, ,943
and will be increased to 1921
900 for the, spring of 1854, Mr.,
A, w. Marion, director of the
Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources
said today.
Mr.. o. A. Alderman, chief OF
the Division Of Forestry said he
anticipated 1854 production al
Ohio's three state nurseries
would reach 4,391 ,225 at Green
Springs, 5,881,95O at Marietta
and 3,054,50 for general dis
tribution from the recently
acquired nursery at GAINESVILLE
Half of the 1854 production of
the GAINESVILLE nursery has al
ready been pledged for alloca-
ton to Soil Conservation Dis
trict participants.
A further increase in produc-
tion of the three state nurseries
reaching 14,365,223 is expected
for 1865, Mr.. Alderman said.
Estimated production for that
year has been placed at 7,322,000
for Green Springs, 3,168,223 fol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
|. Pope Named Assistant
Personnel Director

Carver Pope, until now vice
president and general manager
of Glascote Products, Inc, has
been made Assistant Personnel
Director of The Cleveland Crap
hite Bronze Company, President
William G. Latter announced
today. In his new capacity, Mr..
Pope will report directly to Mer-
rill A. Young, vice president :
personnel and will be concerned
with personnel functions Of a
company-Wide nature. Cleveland
Graphite Bronze, a division of
Clevite Corporation, operates
plants in Cleveland, Bridgeport,
Caldwell, McConnelsville, and
Fort Wayne (Ind.).
Mr.. Pope is a native Cleve-
lander, and a graduate of Uni
versity School and of Cornell
University, where he was a
member of Delta Phi. He joined
Glascote in 1886 as secretary =
treasurer, previously having
been treasurer of the w. B. Nc
Allister Company. He is married
and has two sons, one a medical
student at Western Reserve Uni
versity and the other an engine
ering student at Cornell.
He is chairman of the police
mems relief and pension fund of
Beachwood Village, vestryman
at st. Paul's Episcopal church
and is a member Of the Mayfield
Country Club. The Popes live at
251l0 Community Drive in
BeachWood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
ceded him in death.

ceded him in death.
On Saturday evening, the
body was brought to the Seffens
home. Monday morning, funeral
services were held at the Scott
funeral home, Cambridge, at
1890 a. m. Officiating minister
was Rev. Floyd Gaugler of Cald-
we'll First Methodist church.
Burial was in Northwood ceme-
terry, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
VISITED RELATIVES

Robert Lawrence, A. E. 8
U.S.N., who is serving aboard
the aircraft carrier, U.S.S. Boxer,
recently visited with his uncle
and aunt, Sgt. and Mrs. Carlos
B. Lawrence in Tokyo, Japan.
He also contacted his cousin,
Pvt. Dale Gardner, who is sta
toned in that country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Drastic Changes Are Made In
Issuinu Chauffeur S Licenses

Drastic changes in the procedure for issuing chauffes licenses
revealed today by the Ohio Department
major action keep unqualified operating com
mercial vehicles.
The regulations, announced by Corporal Wells Com
mandin2 Ofcer OF the State IaLMau
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Noble County Farmers Eligible TO
Receive Seedlings For Spring

There will be available from Ohos three
planting during springs PLANT Ohio Program nearly IA mil
lion seedlings including 20 of harwoods species
of confe nearly double the stock distributed from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

Rheumatic Arthrltlc victims
Offered Faster Relief From Pains
A special Enteric Coated Tablet.
Quickly enters blood stream from in
testines. Will not nauseate. Reduces
uric acid, giving quick, longer last
ing relief to deep seated pains. Get
genuine A. II. Pain Relief Tablets.
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

No. 2470 is cut in sizes t2, IA. 10, IS,
20, SO. SO, 40, AZ, "A. Size rs: Jumper, (
yds. 39-in. Blouse with long sleeves. 3
yds. 35-in.
No. 1928. A complete wardrobe for
her favorite doll. For Ia. &c.. I8. 20. 22-
inch dolls. Please order by size.
Send soc for EACH pattern witt
name, address. style number and size
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 800,
Ma olson Square Station, New York 10,
n. Y. The new Fall-Winter Fashion Book
shows scores of other styles, 25c extra.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Suitor Can't Afford
To Marry After
50 Years, But
BY the Assoeioted Press

MODENA, Italy, Oct. T.
Fifty years ago Senofonte Bocchi
and ~Margherita Platrimeri got
engaged.
He said they'd better wait for
the wedding until he made more
money. Yesterday each got a
day off from their separate
homes for the aged and got
married in the Church of ST..
Augustine.
Mr.. Bocchi, now IS. had spent
most of the half-century as a
"fakir," specializing in being
buried alive. He retired to the
Modena Home for the Aged a
few months ago.
Margherita got tired of wait
ing more than 40 years ago and
married a marionette operator.
When she was widowed, she
moved to another old folks
home here.
Mr.. Bocchi heard about it and
wrote her a letter. He said he
still didn't have enough money,
but.
The couple will be at home at
the Modena Old Peoples Home.
The bride has managed a trans
fer there.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
.91st Frederick Fair
Reflects Rich Farm
Resources in Section
BY Mark Gnerro
Sior Sfoff Correspondent

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. T.
Choice livestock, poultry and
other farm and garden products
from Maryland and several near
by States are on display here
today at the 91st Great Frederick
Fair
White clad dairy farmers
slowly parade sleek Jerseys and
Guernseys in circles for sharp
eyed judges who note the ami
mails every line.
Members of All Clubs nerv-
ously groom and feed their en-
tries. The pens and cages re-
sound with the gruntS of swine
and the cries of sheep, goats and
fowl
Booths are piled high with
vegetables, fruits and flowers of
every deScription-10 varieties of
corn. eight kinds of potatoes and
pears, and more than 80 differ
ent kinds of apples. Canned
goods. preserves, cured meats.
baked goods are attractively set
out on tables. Examples of fine
sewing, knitting and crochet
work are plentiful.
Judges are everywhere as
hundreds of farmers and ex-
hibitors vie for ribbons and more
than $4,000 in premiums offered
by the Maryland State Fair
Board in the five-day event that
opened yesterday.
Colorful a m u m e n is and
games draw the children who
swarm over the merry-go-roundS,
the ferris wheels. the whips and
other attractions. Some boys
venture into a display put on by
city police to show the tools and
devices used for detecting crime.
Little girls poster their mothers
for candied apples. spun candy
or favors from the concessions.
Spectators crowd into the
grandstand at the half-mile
track to watch trotting horses
and PAGERS run for $1,000 in
prizes. Others pass their time at
the bingo table or at the many
booths that line the fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Second Of q Series