davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
K" FOR CHRISTMAS
By Ray H. Tveter

The meaning of Christmas is much more, to me,
 Than music and greetings and gifts round tree. For it's the mem'ry Jesus Christ's birth
 True Deity deigning to dwell here earth. If Christmas has meaning if Christ is the
 Who Scripture relates is the Father Gods Som If He's to counsel, to love and redeem,
 Then surely we'll give Him due praise and esteem. Leave "X' out of Xmas and put in CHRISTS Permit Him order lives, in us reign, That love like Saviours may be true guide,
 And the CHRIST of Christmas all year may abide.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.


ave. ne.
Caroline 4. vonderheide, 10. 1929 Mon
tague st. NV.
Gustav Lunden. 70, 200 II st. ne.
Anna M. Nash. 70, 3424 25th st. sc.
Joseph Frantz; 7s. 329 Rhode Island ave-
ne.
Howard J. Petry. 70. 1859 Wyoming ave-
NV.
Leslie w. Robinson. SO. Washington.
Carson p. Frailey. &c.. 37O4 Livingston
st. NV.
william F. Radel, &c. 1877 Rhode Island
Hubert s. Kelley, "a. 1918 Holbrook St.
Genevieye M. LeonhergeE, es, esl7
Clarence J. Ernst, SO. 3217 Central ave.
ygns Z; Schultz 4;. CO. 7s41e s 18Th 81 nv
James 9. Lanham. IT.. So. $3.50 Nebraska
Lillian M. Valentine. So, 2s47 Hillcrest
Thomas w. Annadaie. 10. Cottage City.
Temma M. Brister. 8, Arlington, Va.
John, C. Fletcher. infant. Coral Hills.
Patricia A. Colbert. infant. TBS end St.
Infant Turnball, 412 Mellon St sc.
Infant Twins Smith. Temple Hills. Md.
Daniel Eskridge. SO, 1916 T st. NV.
Julia Hawkins. "A. WASHINGTON.
Robert McCloud, 50. Il st. NV.
W 5phn C. PrySs ss S47 bsa a. sw
William T. Mack, 81. 707 End st. s.w.
Clarice Lyons. so. 1915 U ct. NV.
Beatrice w. Harris. A, 14A w st. NV.
Lucinda M. Patterson. 80. 1852 Monroe
Booker r. Arterberry. IS. 1913 Blaine
Olivia Newell 20. Gas Rhode Island ave.
Emma d. Harris, 10. 1859 o st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Births Reported


BOYS.
Ralph and Etheleen Bevins.
william and Harriet Corrigan.
Mark and Frances Henderson.
Xavier and Jacoueline Mckay.
Joseph and Mildred Melvin.
fha@sa ana ana Ehs Raali Riley
Robert and Crystal Albrook.
John and Bonita Bissett.
Paul and Patricia Chaffee.
Richard and Dorothy Clagett.
Frederick and Maude Crismond.
Robert and Marcia Davis.
! Howard and Bette Day.
Bruce and Beverly Faraday.
William and Ruth Frisk,
Morton and Resale Gerber
BENJAMIN and Mildred Gilleas.
Robert and Cornelia Greer.
Edward and Elizabeth Harvey.
Charles and Marilyn HasSeltine.
Jacob and Charlotte Hoffman.
Gene and Shirley Jackson.
Roberts and Carolyn Latimer;,
Pearmah and Thelma Marshall.
Neale and Lula McWilliams.
George and Constance Morris.
William and Jayne Orr.
Samuel and Viola Parsons.
Joseph and Anne Salcetti.
Victor and Frances Shaffer.
William and Alice Soper.
Preston and Goldie Talbsrt.
Donald and Lillian Wright.
GIRLS.
Charles and Margaret Allen, jr.
sidneS s and josephine d2syseal
Samuel and Dorothy Hassman.
Melvin and Irene Pfeferstein.
John and Marianthe Reynolds. jr.
| james and Charlene Seaton.
Emlous and Catherine Barnett.
| Dennis and Dorothy Broderick.
| Thomas and Mary Dale.
Joseph and RoSalie Epstein.
| Robert and Ellen Haupt.
| William and Mary Hoover, Jr.
| owen and Barbara jenkins.
Harold and Doris Keyton,
! Fred and Elizabeth Lineback.
Joseph and Mary Mecca.
William and Margaret Ricketts,.
Dom and Diane Rupert.
Anthony and Eloisa Swerko.
| Howard and Lois Walter.
| Robert and Elsa Willet
william and Lottie Carter
Haywood and Dorothy Hazard.
Malachi and Elizabeth Prince.
William and Peggy Critchlow. Sd.
| James and Genevieve Garner.
David and Virginia Hahn.
Paul and Loretta Pasauine.
| John and Lenore Preston.
| George and Jeanne Saur,
Dale and Phyllis Barefoot.
Edgar and Mary Berry.
Henry and Goldie Cope
Grover and Doris Dickey.
| BENJAMIN and Helen Harrell.
| Robert and Betty Hayes.
Le Roy and Belva Jensen.
| Farris and Lois Kidd.
Donal and Edia Luse.
Henry and Lois Miller.
Thomas and Rebecea Robertson.
Stuart and Patsy Salmon. jr.
John and Yvonne Talanian.
Robert and Patricia Wendell.
David and Roma thinner
Joseph and Virginia Chesley.
Ward and Alma Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
/ Anti uIur League

The Washington chapter OF
the acknowledgements League Of
Israel win meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow IN the home of Mrs.
Fannie Bialek, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
HOLLYWOOD.

f HILL 4 W0O0.
Marily11 Monroe can have
$4,000 for three weeks Of song
ambulance in Las Vegas. plus q
SIS, 900 wardrobe with a repeat
for five years plus an Ell Dorado
Cadillac for her agent. ii she'll
sign on the dotted line. So far,
she won't. n. And Doris Day
was offered a 100000 office
building for x number Of dates
In the same Enthusiastically wealthy
city. But Doris said too busy
or mot interested. Anyway, the
answer is no. She'll be paid
5000, 900 in hard cash for her
Metro picture.
Marlene Dietrich, who returns
to Las Vegas In the fall, will get
her usual $4,000 a. week.
Ann Blyth is getting $4,000 for
seven Las Vegas nights. And
new motel in that land OF mad
| ness is charging $3.50 a month
for years lease of q small suite
OF rooms.
Predictior-that Nita Ekberg,
Swedish beauty winner just
signed by John Wayne and BOZ
Fellows. will be the next big sex
u ot;n,, NJ tho srreeY, ssTtss,, Writ
| ten all over this shapely blond.
Miguel Aieman, a well-knowr
Mexican, is. financing Producer
Carroll Case for The Number
One" his bullfighting film witt
Tony Quinn. Carroll Is currently
| searching for a beautiful lady
| with talent, to co-Star. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

1.-THE COUNTRY GIRL play ia
two ACTS by Clifford 0dsts, dires Sc ny
Inc, settings and iighttuR BIZ James
Waring. costumes BIZ JcxsDh Lewis. Al
the Oiney Theatef
The Cast.
Frank Elgin Brian Donievy
Bernie D0dd Thomas CArlin
Georsie Elsin Frances SternhaFen
Larry WILLIAM EATliSle
Phil Cook j.. Robert Diets
Paul Unger = Lyle Joyce
Nancy Stoddard Joan Walsh
Ralph Michael Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
| Where and hen
Current Theofer Attractions
And Time 81 Showing

Arena Room Service $50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Jose Greco and His Spanish
Dancers and Dancing Waters,
$50 pm.
National South Pacific
$40 pm.
olney The Country Girl:
$40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador 4 Adventures Of
Robinson Crusoe'.. Ills, $40.
5.25, 7:.3O and $40 pm.
Capitol .Gone With the
Wind: 9::2O am. lilo. sos and
/ q pm.
Colony saThree Forbidden
Stories: s. 7::50 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia prisoner Of War:
Ili:4O am. 40. 3.45. 5:45. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont Beauties Of the
Night: j. 2::35, AIS. els. $40
and 10 pm.
Keith's THE Game Mutiny";:
| 1880 am. 12:45. sos, $40,
/ 7:35 and 9::55 pm.
Little-.From Here to Eter-
nifty: 5 las. 7:50 and 10 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Bride:
$3.50, $40 and 10 pm
/ METROPOLITAN Adventures Of
Robinson Crusoe":; 1l:45 am.
] las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and 9:4s
1p.m.
Ontario Living 1t Up: $50
3:35. $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Apache':; 1880 am.
1:35. $40. 5:45. 7:50 and 9:5t
pm.
PIayhouse--aAbout Mrs. Les
lie":: 1915 am. 1::20. 3::25. $50
7::35 and $40 pm.
/ Plaza-"One Summer Of Hap.
piness.;; IL am. 1890. 2:20
4:10, s, 7:5O and Gas pm.
i Trans-Lux' Man With q Mil.
4 lion";; 1870 am. los. ESQ
4 4:40, 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner"This Is Cinerama =;
2::3O and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Hollywood Diary
Lure Of Los Vegas
Zero to Morilyn
By Sheiloh Grohon,

French actress Brigitte Auber.
imported to Hollywood by Alfred
Hitchcock for To Catch q
Thief is pouting In French be-
cause she is unable to rent q
Jaguar. You have to buy them.
Bruce Cabot told me. in Rome,
that he will fight his wife's de-
mand for alimony. His reasons.
which he didn't tell me, are, !
hear. on the sensational side.
Gloria Swanson evidently got
out Of bed on the wrong side in
Madrid, if she really said to the
press there. as reported: Don't
mention Hollywood to me. It
makes me sick to think about
them all. They only care about
success" This is ironic, coming
from Gloria.
Linda Darnell, who airlined In
| here after the sudden death OF
her business manager. won't
finger too long. She has q date
! to make some more pictures
with Pete Amato in Italy. Her
husband. brewey tycoon Phil
Lehman, not only doesn't OBJ
ject, but will help finance the
movies. ii
CHS is delighted at having
/ signed Mario Lama for q one
shot on the new big Chryslei
show. But the big question is
when will he do it? When ht
/ does-you will see him in 'Ro'
berta" or Rio Rita"
Marion Brando wants to be !
director, and races to the "Easi
Continued on Page A-27, Col. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

-
offer Of q part iinnerves him.
Nevertheless. in the encouraging
hands Of his country girl wife
and the director, he has no
choice but to give it the old
backstage try.
Even relieved by the badinage
of the delivery rooms In which
plays are born, It is q try that
leaves everyone limp. onstage
and off
1t takes three well-n1ade key
performances to fully probe sit
uation set by Odets In The
Country Girl. These are pro-
vided by Donlevy. Miss Stern
hagen and Carlin at Olney.
AS the has-heen who yearns
to be, the former creates q NOV
ing ruin OF, d man who was too
soft to survive success. What
faiths he has in this, his final
test, he draws from the disap-
pointed, dispirited, desperate
wife played so knowingly by Miss
Sternhagen. And from The
equally complex. ruthlessly am
bilious but decently motivatet
director ably created by Carlin
Incidentally. the Freudian fla
vored relations of, the latter two
provide the play with Its mos
dramatic single scene.
Solidly cast, too. are j. Robert
Dietz as the cynical play pro-
Queer, William Carlisle as thu
cheerful. calloused stage mana.
ger: and Lyle Joyce as the visit
full young playwright who lurk'
on the fringe OF explosive area
James Waring has done an.
other admirable job in creating
the multiple sets which show tn
barren backstage landscape OF
which plays are produced ant
the sordid cold water fiats t.
which matinee idols retreat whei
they take too firm a grip on
bottle.
1.-THE Country Girl" is Just tn
1 fare for theatergoers who grew
weary of those bedroom ant
drawing room sets that used t
stand through long summers 0
biological romps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Films or More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
TE ACTRESS.-Wh corkng comedy By Spencer Tracy.
DIAL FOR MURDER. Suspenseul screen version Of the
stage thriller.
comedy.
"GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH'-Under the big-top with
C. b. DeNIllc.
.HANs CHRISTIAN ANDERsEN-Danny Kaye the beloved
SIT teller aa@
TT SHOULD HAPPEN TO You.-superb comedy mining by
Judy Holiday.
MARTIN LUTHER.-A distinguished screen biography.
dOGAMBO-Ava Clark Gable collide In Africa
MIGHT PEOPLE"-Gregory Peck fols the Communists in
Berlin. ss#s.. al 8s#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

80 =
ON the tempera1nents and ten
sions that beset the tl1eater, may
not be the zenith Of Odets' In
SEPARATION as 3 playwright. It IS.
however, q more than ample
demonstration that he Is one OF
the dramas gifted talents and
an expert playmaker.
Olney's company with Donlevy
providing It's solid core on this
occasion makes the current of
fering one Of its more effective
accomplishments. Certainly The
Country. Girl underscores the
fact that In Frances Sternhagen
and Tom Carlin, the repertory
group has two of the finest
younger players to be found in
the summer dramas infinite
acreage.
Odets, an exacting man, could
himself be delighted with what
they make of the plays desper-
ately tried, and just as desper-
ately true, wife and the loyal
director, respectively. Even more
pleased must be Dan RoddeF,
who staged the play which, In
last nights opening performance.
drew one Of the years largest
audiences.
$50
"The Country Girl" done here
professionally only by Arena
Stage, is a bitter-sweet observa-
ton of the people Odets has
been associating with since he
chose his life's work.
Specifically, 1t is the dramatic
case history of a drunken matt
nee idol who is redeemed from
alcohol and oblivion by the 10y
alties of his wife and q hero
worshipping young director.
Through these three. and a few
incidental others. Odets vouch-
saves an insight into the the
alter that is poignant and potent.
It should have the double eff
feet OF making average humans
glad to go to the theater. twice
as glad they did not go into 1t.
~
Donlevy's role in the Olney
production is that of the actor
who ploughS through the open
switch of popularity and success
into degrading alcoholism.
The play opens with the offer
of big role in a new drama
by a young director who recalls
two great performances by the
actor which the director saw
as a youngster. 1t is an offer
that ignites a chain of tensions
that threaten to blow the thea
ter to bits before the play with
in the play finally gets into
New York and past opening
night.
It is Odets' conviction that .
gifted drunk is the peer OF al
other creatures In the creation
of doubts and Illustrations. "Tht
Country Girl' is excitingly lit
tered with these, especially at
ter the company abandons 1t
own doubts and enters into thos'
of the play.
The most moving Of the ram
pant skepticisms Is that Of tn
actor played by Donlevy. He ha
had it for 10 years. as only
plummeting stage star can. TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Hollywood Given
Back to Whites
by The Assoeiatsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

tx
HOLLYWOOD.
Indians are fast becoming
the vanishing American around
Hollywood.
Death Valley Days" a TV
program, asked Central Cast
ing for SIS redskins. Only nine
showed up.
Producer Dorrell MCGOWAN
reports that Indians are more
attracted by the steady work
available ii the aircraft plants
around Hollywood than the
movies,
Chief Thunder Cloud, one of
the nine who appeared. gives
q more logical answer:
indians are a victim OF type
casting. The only part we get
is that of an Indian. No chance
for advancement-very monot-
onous. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
ROTH's THEATERS

NF@rR " 2l05 20: Ave-. NV
6kkA6Aa6 re. 7.oie4 Ar Condolences
BOB HOPE. JOAN RONTAIME, BASIL
RATHBoNE ii .CAeANCyA'S BIG
NIGHT tTechnieoiorl. ct $50. $40.
1000. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Abe DRIVEN ~ Zoo ' .o' us 8;
Family showplace Of the Southeast.
5 Miles from D: c. Line, Fellow south
ARC. Children under 12 years FREE.
Open Nishtly, s:45 Pm; =, rrr,
BLOCK III" at 9:Io: also PAT .HoTr
o'BRIEN IN "OKINAWA; e li:uv
P IAMkRowE Viii; sio1 s''oA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Guys Named Joe
Most Numerous
by The Associated Press

Columbia Pictures. which
Just happens to be max
ing a picture called Joseph
and His Brethren" reports
that It's research turns up the
fact that Joseph Is the worlds
most popular given name.
Other facts turned up by
the studios researchers:
The name. despite its reli-
gious origin. Is most prevalent
in non-religious Communist
Russia. All good party members
apparently wanted to name
their offspring after Joe Stain.
Sweden. which prefers Axel.
has fewer Joes than any other
country in Christendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Doors Open b:45 Pm: Feature q eos.
W vinE Parkins Lot. 1929 Wise. 40,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Merlin D. Danford
Goes To Oak Ridue

Merlin Dale Danfor, who re-
Gently received a doctor of phil
osophy degree at Purdue Uni
versity, Lafayette, Ind, has ac-
cepted a position at Oak Ridge,
Tenn, and has assumed his
duties. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Danford of Pleasant
City.
DR. Danford graduated with
honors from Ohio University in
1850 with a degree of B. S. in
chemistry.
Because of his record at Ohio
University and the recommended
tions from the chemistry depart
ment, he was granted an as
sistantship at Purdue Univer-
sity, where he taught general
chemistry for 21a years. At the
conclusion of this period, he was
granted a fellowship under
which he completed his work.
A brother, Darrell, who also
graduated with honors from
Ohio University IN 1851 is now
a science teacher in Carrollton
high school,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
NEaE.afEl n n -

General Code, Sections 2293-2l.
47S5-13 (Gl (R-C.) 1871, 35011D
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a Resolution of the Board
of County Commissioners, Noble
County. Ohio, passed on the 26th. day
of July, 1854, there will be submitted
TO a vote of the people of said Noble
County, Ohio, on Tuesday, the second
day of November 1854, the question of
issuing bonds Of said Board of County
Commissioners, Noble County. Ohio,
in the amount of Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars $500, 900 00) for the pur-
pose OF ACQUIRING LAND, CON-
STRUGGLING AND EQUIPPINC A
NEW COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL
AND HEALTH CENTER for Noble
County, Ohio, as provided by law
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to run
is twenty t20) years.
The estimated average additional tax
rate outside of the ten mill limitation
as certified by the county auditor is
one and six-tenths i.6) mills for each
one dollar of valuation, which amounts
to sixteen cents (16c) for each one
hundred dollars of valuation
The Polls for said election will open
at $50 o'clock A. M. and remain open
until 6 80 o'clock P M Eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections.
Noble County. Ohio.
Harry G. Richcreek, Clerk
l3, Ia. Is. l6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT r. RANDOLPH

Question: Should parents take
their children to church? Is it
not enough to take them to Sun
day school?
Answer: By all means children
should be TAKEN to church as
well as Sunday school. | am glad
the question says take instead of
send. But some one will say at
once that they do not understand
the sermon, and that they get
fidgety and will not sit still. But
remember that you are admon-
ished in Prov 1916, Train up a
child in the way he should GO:
and when he is old, he will not
depart from it," In Joshua 8:35
we also read, There was not a
word of all that Moses command
ed, which Joshua read not be-
fore all the congregation of
| Israel, with the women, and the
! little ones, and the strangers
that were converSant among
them" Children need the Wor-
ship of the Lord They need be
with the older people, and learn
as they do the things of God.
In these days there is a feeling
that children should not go to
the regular worship service of
the church, but that they should
be taken off and sing a few
songs and even some places play
some games and then go home
and think they had been to
church. There is no wonder that
many are staying away from
church in these days. AS children
they have been taught to stay
away.
Take your children to church.
Let them hear the older people,
sing and pray and testify. Let
them be brought up in the
sacred things Of God. Let them
learn to respect the church, and
to realize that the sermon has
something for them and they
will find it, if they have a
chance. The Sunday school is all
right as teaching agency. but
should never be allowed to take
the place of the worship service
or the church service. The chill
dren need the sacredness of the
church service. If you have to
miss one service you had better
miss the Sunday school than the
church service. The church ser
vice will give you something that
IS vital to your life and cause
you to want to reach out and
come definitely in contact with
God. By all means TAKE the
children to the church service.
You will be blest and so will
they. The Lord bless you in
doing it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
I3 IA Is l6 II IS
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE
TEN Mill LIMITATION

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a resolution of the Board
of Education of the Buffalo Local
School District Noble County. Ohio.
at the regular places Of voting therein.
on Tuesday, the second day of Nov
ember, 1854, the question of levying
tax in excess of ten tlO) mill limita-
ton for the benefit of Buffalo Local
School District for the purpose oi
operating expenses at rate not
exceeding five (5) mills for each one
dollar of valuation. which amounts to
fifty cents (50c( for each one hundred
dollars of valuation for five (5) years
The Polls for said election will open
at $50 o'clock A M. and remain open
until $50 O'Clock P. M Eastern
Standard Timel OF said day.
By order of the Board of Elections
Noble County. Ohio.
Harry G. Richcreek, Clerk
13, IA, Is, l6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
WiIIscreek
WILLSCREEK

WlLLSCREEK - The farm
ers are about all done harvesting
now. Next will be corn husk-
ing. Some are husking now.
Mrs. Mildred Day was taken
TO the Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge last Wednesday and
operated on Thursday. She is
getting along as good as can be
expected
We want to thank Bill Eagon
for the watermelon he sent us.
We hope he raises more next
year and watches them a little
closer. / guess most anybody
would steal a melon or cider
more for a joke than anything
else.
Mrs. Merdith Bates, son and
brother from Canton, were visit
ing at Mrs. Hayes Bates the
weekend.
Denver Moore, also of Canton.
was home Saturday, squirrel
hunting.
Junior Moore bought a bunch
of ewes of Wayne Long last
week.
Frank Grgg of Florida, is, at
present, visiting friends and rel
atives in our neighborhood.
Frank is a great traveller.
Darrell Roe took load of cat
tie to the Barnesville sales on
Saturday.
David McVicker was social
caller here one day last week.
Earl Moore, wife and Ollie
Bates were shopping at Cam
bridge, Saturday. While there
they called on Mildred Day who
is in the hospital.
Eckard Hogue is doing some
carpenter work for William
Gregg and Gilbert Long this
week.
| Evan carpenter, sister and
Austin Carpenter were visiting
here the latter part of last week
Candidates are beginning to
scout around shaking hands.
Some cider is being made for
vinegar ? ? ?.
Dick Leach and family OF Can
ton, were here visiting last week.
Dick has worked in Canton sew
eral years.
John Warner of Symmetrical.
, our old friend, was a caller here
Sunday,
Edgar Stetts, wife and daugh-
ter of GAINESVILLE and John Dol
llson and wife were social call
ers here Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Morgan County Jumps
In Coal Production

Ohio's coal production during
the second quarter of this year
was 20 percent below the same
period last year, as mining
activity continued declining
State Industrial Relations Direc-
tor Margaret A. Mahoney report
ed today.
The total coal reported mined
in April, May and June was
6,932,000 tons, a drop of l, 1,704,00O
tons from last year and $4,000
tons from the first quarter,
Miss Mahoney said.
Belmont county, leader in
production last year, slipped
slightly behind Harrison. Bel
mont reported l,490, 900, tons to
Harrison's 1,536,000. jefferson
was again in third spot, but
slipped below the million mork
to $4,000 tons.
Coal production in Morgan
county leaped again with the
fuller operation of the new &C.
inch, 412-mile conveyor belt to
a Muskingum River power plant.
Morgan county production went
from 10000 in tn last quarter of
1858 to 10000 in the first quar-
ter of this year and to 250,00O
in the second.