davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Anchorage Optometrist
Will Be In Nome Monday
To Thursday Next Week

DR.. EE. Bach, optometrist from
Anchorage is coming to Nome
next week to perform eye exam
nations. He will be here Monday
to Thursday, Sept. 81 to 80. Ex-
aminations will be conducted in
space made available to him by
the Polaris Hotel.
DR.. Bach is not a newscomer
to the territory He first came to
Alaska is years ago and has been
a resident for the last IA years.
He is married, owns his home and
maintains a practice in Anchor
age.
If the response is sufficient DR..
Bach plans to make frequent
visits to Nome. He now serves the
Kuskokwim River area with Wis
its to McGrath and Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Mrs. Walter Hodge Returns
From Cruise To Barrow

Mrs. Walter Hodge returned
from a four-week cruise on the
North Star which took her from
Kotzebue to Barrow, stopping at
all the villages along the coast
on the south-bound trip. She re-
ports the ice pack was visible
from Barrow but it was a long
ways from shore. While in Vain
wright she visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Hahn, formerly of
Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Children Under 10
Reminded 10 O'Clock
CurfeW To Be Enforced

The chief of police reminds
parents and children under 18
that the curfeW rings each night
at 10 o'clock, and all young people
under that age are to be off the
street at that time.
Children found on the street
after that hour will be picked up
and taken to the Police Station
and held there pending the arri-
val of parents.
Any young people who must be
on the street after that time are
asked to carry a note from their
parents, stating the reason for
their being out at that late hour.
This information has been sent
to the school, Chief jerks stated,
and the children have had the
ordinance explained to them in
classrooms.
Parents are urged to cooperate
with the Police Department in
enforcing the curfew.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Otto Giest To Dig At KoYuk

Otto Chest, well known archie
ologist who has worked with the
University of Alaska for many
years and is specially we'll known
here for his work on St. Lawrence
Island, is visiting in Nome enroute
to Koyuk where he plans to dig
while the water is low, for speci-
mems known to be there.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
REINDEER MEAT NOTICE

The North Star will arrive
about October LIST with reindeer
meat from Nunivak Island. Native
people must place their individ-
ual orders for this meat at the
Alaska Native Service office be-
fore ships arrival. No orders can
be taken after ships arrival. Meat
will be sold at Lomen's dock in
half carcass lots only at "A cents
per pound. No meat will be
brought ashore that has not been
ordered.
L. B. Williams.
Alaska Native Service
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Hraold Yerber Is New
Patrolman For The City

The latest addition to the Nome
police force is Harold Yerger, who
is the new patrolman. Yerger
comes from New York and has
just completed 80 months in
Japan with the Air Police. He
will assist Chief Herb jerks and
Patrolman E. O'Dell, who also
joined the force recently.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
North Star Stops Briefly Sunday

North Star Stops Briefly Sunday
The MS. North Star stopped
briefly Sunday morning to take
off passengers and freight and
then continued on to Nunivak Is
land to load reindeer meat.
Passengers for Nunivak island
included Mr. and Mrs. Howard
SlWooko and family who are going
to the island as missionaries for
the Covenant Church. The SlWoo-
kos originally came from Gambell
on st. Lawrence Island, and have
been active with the young people
of the Covenant Church here for
several years
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Leonard Filoseta,
Robert Tocktoo, w. w. Laws, and
Myra Sun of Koyuk.
Discharged: L. Williams, Mrs.
Lauvan, Catherine Dickson, An
drew. Peterson Jr, Jan Sterling.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Wild Cranes Fly South

Thousands of wild crane flew
over Nome Friday headed south
for the winter from their nest
ing grounds in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
20 Reindeer Here From
Golovin Destined For Oregon

John Zumstein has brought to
town from Golovin 20 live rein
deer, using both the facilities of
Alaska Airlines and Wien Air
lines. These deer will be shipped
to Oregon and will join their
cousins there which Zumstein
flew out last year and the year
before.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20

FOUND-Keys of James Kahn
ginzinia. Call for at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20

with HELENA CARTER JOHN SUTTON Written Tor m.
Screen BY ROBERT KENT Based be noss BY fsak Yey
Psoducsd BY SAM Mrnak Directed by SIDNEY SukUw
COLUMBIA PICTURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
House Group Fuvors
Delaware Waterway
BY the Associated Press

The House Public Works Com
mittee yesterday approved a
1865 million project calling for
an inland waterway. with a 35-
foot depth in the main channel.
from the Delaware River to
Chesapeake Bay.
The project was one OF nine
river and harbor jobs approved
by the committee for inclusion
in an omnibus bill.
The bill would authorize fu-
ture construction of the projects.
Separate legislation to appro-
pirate construction funds would
be necessary in order for the
work to be undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Benjamin Franklin U.
Gives 1856 Degrees in
School

Degrees were conferred last
night on 1876 men ana women at
the annual commencement exer-
cises of the Benjamin Franklin
University Accountancy School.
Forty-five received the degree
Of master of commercial science
and 141 the degree Of bachelor
Of commercial science.
John T. Kennedy, president Of
the university, talked on "Judg-
ment in Personality Develop
ment." Degrees were conferred
by Dean Edwin C. Bosworth. as
sisted by Byron F. Dixon of the
accounting faculty, and Charles
D. Sanger, jr., of the law faculty.
"A list of the graduates follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

He is the only Negro ever to
serve as moderator of the Pres
byterian Snyod of Baltimore,
which takes in Maryland, Vir-
ginia, the District and Della
ware. He has also served
as the moderator of the
Presbytery of Washington, vice
president of the Washington
Federation of Churches and
president of the Presbyterian
Ministers Association of Wash
ington.
Elder WoolSey w. Hall will
preside at the ceremonies. Other
speakers will include DR.. Fred
erick E. Reissig, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches. and the Rev
Robert L. Jeans. moderator OF
the Presbytery of Washington.
Since his retirement, DR.. anC
Mrs. Taylor have lived at sos
Decatur street NV. They have
flve children and IL grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Dairy Farmers Hasten to Sell
ToU. S. as 900 Era Neors End

ably best explained by farmers
eagerness to get under the so
per cent wire.
In the II buying days between
March l and March l6. the de-
partment reports, it bought 30.8
million pounds of butter under
the support program. 1858 mil
lion pounds of cheese and 45.8
million pounds of "non-fat dried
milk Solids" or skinned milk.
Total purchases for February
the Secretary's order was an
nounced on February 15-were
"a million pounds of butter, 80
million pounds of cheese and SIS
million pounds of non-fat solids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Dairy farmers are giving the
Government plenty Of oppor-
tunity to add to its surplus
stocks of dairy products, the
Agriculture Department reports.
April / marks the end of 80
per cent of parity support prices.
On that date the support tum-
bles to IS per cent by order of
Agriculture Secretary Benson.
The department says the trend
of sales to the Government for
March is considerably heavier
than for February. Part of this,
1t says, is due to increased milk
production-but the rest is prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
BOYS Club Candidates

Thirteen District youngsters
for the Office of Boys Club "jun-
ior commissioner" have filed
their candidates. so far, it was
announced yesterday by Charles
Reynolds, director. Balloting W a
be held from 8 to 8 pm. Friday
in the club library, 26l Seven
tenth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

friends at
testi m o n i a |
ceremonies at
8 pm. Friday
in the church,
Fifteenth and
r streets NV.
DR.. Taylor
retired on De-
ce m err 81.
1858, after 28
years in the
pastorate and
a dis in
guiShed career
as a church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Four-Stote Boundary

TRENTON. - The Delaware
river forms natural boundary
for part Of four Eastern States
New York, New Jersey, Delaware
and PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Testimonial Affair
To Honor DR.. Taylor

DR.. HALEY B. Taylor. pastor
emeritus of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, will be
honored by his congregation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Watermelon Season

ST. LOUIS. - Most water
melons consumed in the United
States are timed to reach the
markets in late spring and sum-
mer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF PHILADELPHIA
SAYS 1854: YEAR OF OPERATION
COST-CUTTING?

AS usual, the economic prophets
tell US that business is at a cross
roads. This year. they might be
right. Each day brings forth news
about layoffs, cutbacks, and other
annoying developments. Business
men too are running into a strange
experience some Of them have never
encountered before. 1t is no longer
possible for them to sell every
thing as easily as before.
This does not necessarily mean
that 1854 will be a depression year
or even a year of major recession,
says the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia in it's January Business
Review. 1t may be nevertheless a
year Of cOst-cutting. Any number
of wastes and inefficiencies have
crept into our business system dur
ing recent years of booming pros
perity. Pruning time seems to be at
hand.
Inventories are a case in point.
For quite some time, businessmen
have been making record OUTLAWS
on inventory. Accumulation seemed
the order of the day. But with
consumers showing more discri-
and businessmen trying to
cut costs, inventories seem likely
to be somewhat reduced this year.
Strangely enough, however, cost
cutting costs money and may prove
a very definite sustaining force to
activity over the next
twelve months. For example, much
Of the equipment expenditures plan
ned by manufacturer for 1854 is
to replace old, high-cost (Of Oper-
atom equipment with new, low
cost (of OperatiOn) equipment. The
same is true of expenditures on new
plants and plant additions. Plant
does not always in
crease output; sometimes the pur-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

pose is to produce the same output
at lower cost. Whatever the reason,
plant and equipment spending is
expected to be nearly as large in
1854 as in 1853.
Spending eOn residential construc-
ton also is expected to hold pretty
near present levels this coming
year. This may occur in spite of the
very possible cut-back in new hous-
ing starts in 1854. Continued growth
OF the add-a-roOm, fix-up, and repair
business accounts for this paradox.
The high birth rate means that
many veterans who bought two
bedroom houses at the end of World
War II are Outgrowing them. More
and more people find that they must
add a room.
Government spending is not
necessarily subject to the same die
tates as private spending, but
Government too says it is going to
cut costs in 1854. The Federal
Government has indicated that it
plans to spend less over the next
twelve months, mainly as the result
of the truce in Korea. State and
local governments still have some
catching up to do on highway and
school construction, so that their
spending should be at least as large
as a year ago.
No one can tell exactly how the
consumer will behave this year.
We do know that at the moment
he appears to be shopping around,
and is more price conscious. This is
causing the cOst-cutting. Since labor
is one of the largest elements of
cost in almost every business, con-
sumner incomes are likely to be
affected. If consumer incomes de-
cline, it is very likely that spending
will too.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
Good Winter RatiOns
Produce Better
Spring Pigs

What You feed your. brood sows
this winter will have big effect
on next springs pig crop.
George Yapaa, county agent,
says that good rations in the win
ter will pay off in better pigs next
spring. Research work in swine
feeding shows that poor rations for
brood sows during CESSATION and
even before breeding can result
in poor filters, Vapaa says.
Here are some tips from A. e.
Tomhave Of the University of Del
aware Experiment Station, for
winter feeding that will help get
your spring pig crop OFF to a good
start:
1. Provide minerals either free
choice or in the protein supple
ment.
2. Feed balanced ration. One
ration might be ground oats free
choice plus protein supplement
free choice. Another might be 6
pounds Of corr plus q to 2/3
pound of protein supplement per
head daily.
3. Use a commercial ready-mixed
supplement, or make your own
mixture. A suggested protein sup
plement mixture might include 100
pounds each of meat scraps or
.tankage, soybean oil meal and al
falfa meal, and 5 pounds each of
salt and steamed bone meal.
Mr.. TOmhave says alfalfa meal
is included in the supplement be-
cause pastures are dry in many
areas and alfalfa will provide a
good share of the mineral and Wit
amin needs Of the sows. If high
quality alfalfa hay is available.
this can be fed free choice in racks.
and the alfalfa meal can be omit
ted from the protein supplement
mixture.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

guest Of Mrs. Charles II. Robinson
Of Log Cabin Hill.
Arnsey White and his sister, Mrs.
Title Jones Of Camden, N. J.. we're
recent guests Of DR.. and Mrs. James
G. White. While here they also
called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Jackson.
Here is another reminder con-
corning the regular Friday night
dances to be sponsored by the Mil
ton Fire Company at the Fire Hall
Young and old alike are invited
to show an interest in the affair.
Ralph Hoebee and his Indian River
Boys Will furnish modern at well
as folk music appropriate for all
types Of dancing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
IMPULSE WITH A BANG

OKLAHOMA CITY-(R-Phyllis
Bird, %, saw the shotgun in the
front seat of the empty police
scoutcar, so she pulled the trigger
ito find out what happens" The
result: A hole in the car roof.
Scared me to DEATH" Miss Bird
confessed to 1t. Tommy Wilson.
She said she would not act on i'm
pulse again.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
WHATS THAT NAME?

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-{P)-Pa-
tr0lman H. p. Adcock was investi-
eating a traffic accident when a
woman approached and said she
was a witness to the mishap.
What is your name?' he asked.
Mrs. H. E. AdcOck". came the re-
ply
Adcock checked to find that a
Mrs. H. p. AdcOck did indeed live
here. The patrolman is unmarried.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
RED FARMS LOSE MONEY

HONG KONG - up - Chi
nese Communist agricultural mag
azine says so mechanical farms
established by Red China are los
ing money through inefficient oper-
alton.
The magazine Peiping China Ag-
ricultuTal Fortnight asserts the
farms, tOtaling $4,000 acres and
employing $4,000 workers. have
been drawing heavily on the ma
tional treasury.
CLASSIFIED Ans get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05
Good Substitute

A good substitute for whipped
cream is made by beating together
the whites Of two eggs, one cup Of
grated apple, and one cup of sugar
until very stiff. Banana PURGE may
be used in place of the apple.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-05

The number on insects IN the
world is almost incalculable. There
are more different kinds Of animals
than there are plants, an insects
make up the bulk of the animal
world.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Worlds First Boron Gasoline
great new motor fuel discovery!

quality in petroleum fuel A large contributor
to this quality is the special, expensive avia-
ton anti-knock fluid. In new Boron Supreme,
Sohio makes this aviation anti-knock fluid
available to motorists for the first time any
where contributing to the exceptionally
highest rating of this gasoline.
The third important difference in Sohio
Boron Gasoline is a completely new, cleaner
burning hydrocarbon formula. This basic
change was made possible by Sohio's invest
ment of many millions of dollars in the most
modern refinery facilities.
The effects of the boron discovery, the avia-
ton anti-knock fluid and the new formula
have been tested in the laboratory, on the
road, and in day to-day driving Boron Case
line has been run ten times around the world
on the turnpike Its beneficial effect on en-
gines has been checked by more than $4,000
laboratory observations Sohioans have used
it in their own cars And finally, 1909 Ohio
drivers just like yourself agreed to use it and
report their experiences
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
county Union, will speak.

county Union, will speak.
The farm house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hava in the north
east part of HuntSburg, W a S
totally destroyed by fire last
Saturday afternoon.
Middlefield'S Fall Festival,
held Saturday afternoon a nd
evening was a big success in
every way.
Married in Chardon, Monday,
September II, at the residence
of Rev. H. F. Miller, and by
him, Mr.. Harold G.. Phillips and
Miss Flora Wnchell, both of
Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phillips,
newly wedS, are settled in
their home on Center ST., Char
don. They were given a show
er Friday evening by 81 friends
A marriage OF interest to
Chardon people is that of Miss
Dorothy Mehlhope of Painesville
and Mr.. Ralph McCausland OF
Carrolton, O., which occurred on
July 81 at Westfield, N. Y, and
recently announced.
Parkman high school S o t.
ball team lost their e C on d
game to Nelson Friday, l to O.
Only seven innings were play
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Once in very great while, there comes to
an industry discovery that thrusts aside
the limitations of the past and reveals
unexpected new horizons
In the automotive field such discoveries were
the self-starter, the pneumatic tire, the all
steel body, the automatic transmission. In
the chemical industry it was the development
of plastics. In aviation it was jet propulsion.
Now such advancement has come to the
petroleum field. Today Boron Gasoline takes
its place with other such important steps as
the discovery of tetraethyl lead and the
invention of catalytic refining.
Boron Gasoline is a discovery that makes
obsolete even the finest of today IS motor fuels,
including the highest-rated gasoline sold in
Ohio-Sohio's previous premium grade!
The story of this new kind of gasoline begins
more than four years ago. Soho scientists
had then found that important engine bene-
fits would be available if the element boron
could be made usable in motor fuel Early
this year they solved the last problem; Boron
Supreme Gasoline is now reality-avail-
able at every Soho station.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
N. |. Rhodes
Receives Patent

Norris l.. Rhodes of ChardOn,
and Vern D. Williams of Find
lay, O., were the recipients on
August 81, 1854 of US. patent
No. 2,687 1856, entitled Hang
er Bracket For Automobile
Window Trim.
This invention pertains to a
novel hanger bracket that is
designed to be mounted on the
trim above an automobile win
dow and which serves to sup
port one or more clothes hang
ers or other articles. In par
ticular, there is provided a de-
vice which is low in cost and
may easily be placed in, or
removed from, it's position of
use. 1t should be noted a S o
that it does not bump against
the window glass; it may read
lily be modified to permit it's
use on automobiles with diff
ferent types of trims; and it
solves the problem, which has
frequently beset travelling peo-
pie, of keeping clothes and the
like in good condition during
a trip.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
ed
\ 4
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Miller of
Chardon, and Mr.. Cecil Glenn
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Clemson of West Claridon,
were married at the home of
Rev. J. C. Richards and by him
on Wednesday, September II.
They left by auto for a short
wedding trip.
James J.. Tate, we'll known
farmer and highly esteemed
citizen residing at MITCHELL S
Mills in the west part of Char
don, died at his home there or
Wednesday night of last week
by Herman Plautz, her father
Nellie w. Egleston, a minor
by Herman Plainly her father
has begun a suit against How
ard E. Egleston, asking f fol
divorce, alimcny and custody o1
minor child. The parties were
married January 26, 1922.
A stray yellow dog was seer
around the B. & o. depot Sat
urday forenoon without warn
ing suddenly sprang at Charles
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Chardon Gibbs Open 1954~55
Year with Dinner Meeting

men at Lake Erie college, was
then introduced by Miss TraSk.
Miss White pleased her au-
dience with her humor and ma
turalneSS as she taxed of Lake
Erie college, its courses nd
social life and the advantages
of a libral arts college over
specialized colleges. Advantag
eS which are not always ap-
parent at first but are realiz-
ed in later years.
All the women looked n C
either in new fall or late sum-
mer attire and the officers and
speaker wore corSageS which
suited their costumes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Accept 6
Geaugans in
Cattle Club

Six GeauganS have been ac-
cepted for junior membership
in the American Guernsey Cat
tie club according to announce
ment today from the club S
headquarters in Peterborough,
N. H.
Those admitted were Bertha
Marx, Newbury; James Wins
Jr., Newbury; Arthur L. John
son, Chardon; Helen J. Price,
Chardon; Dorothy Mae Peter
sen, Huntsburg and David
Robert Binning, Thompson.
BY qualifying as a junior
member of the AGCC, they will
receive a membership certifi-
cate and have the privilege of
registering their Guernseys at
the low member rate. T h S
junior membership will be in
effect until the new member
reaches 81 years of age.
Requirements for junior mem
bership in the AGCC are simple
Young people must be individu'
al owners of one or more pure
bred Guernseys, and at least
one of the animals must be
registered or become register
ed at the time the youngsters
application for membership is
proceSsed. Applications for
membership must be endorsed
by a state All club leader,
county agricultural agent, vo
cational agricultural supervisor
or an adult member of th {
AGCC.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

A delicious dinner at WelCh-
field Inn was served to LOT
members of Chardon'S Progress
Auuarius and Research clubs.
Monday evening, opening tn e
1954-55 club year.
II was, a very pleasant Oc-
casion, everything seemed well
planned and carried out. Din
ner Of fried chicken was serv"
ed promptly few minutes aft
er 7 o'clock at tables a i d
with white cloths and beauti-
fully decorated wit tall burning
blue tapers and bouquets Of
blue and white NUNS. At each
place a gift was placed wrap
ped in white tissue, tied with
blue ribbon. They contained
plaques, presented by Harold
Strong, a tiny bottle of per
fume from jules and on
from Carlyle Aliens, relish
fork and pack or matches.
Miss Alta Trask called on
Mrs. Jessie Allyn to say grace
Following dinner Miss Trask,
president of Progress club, in
troduced Helen Strong, presi
dent of Research club and Pat
Vese, president of AquariuS
club and the committee who
planned the banquet: H e / e n
Mitchell, Aquarius, Gladys Nc
Donald, Research and Muriel
Holder and Dorothy Savage OF
Progress.
Accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. George Zakany, j a n {
Jevnikar sang and whistled
Shubert's "Serenade" n d
Summertime"
The speaker of the evening
Miss Jane White, dean of wo