davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Precipitation, Snowfall We'll Above Normal Last Month in Nome

Precipitation and temperatures were well above normal, precipi- tation for the month totalling al- most twice the normal March amount.
 Clear skies and temperatures ranging 1920 degrees above nor nal the last week in the month caused a period of thawing during daytime hours.
 Average sunshine and wind speed were near normal for the month.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mrs. Sid Porter, Cecil Mitchell, Nora Larson.
 Discharged: Willie Angnaboo- gok, Emma Kugzruk, Wallace Merrill, Edna Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Kotzebue News

Kotzebue area are only now find ing a stacking off in results which have been consistently good since the first of the year. Recently Jackson Beaver in two days of hooking in Kobuk Lake, Is miles out of Kotzebue, caught more than 400 sheefish. His wife spent the next few days massaging Jackson's shoulders and arm. Jackson's gear included a jade hook with 'baleen leader sent him by the Shungnak Jade Shop.
 Since the first of the year over 200 wolves have been killed just north of this village and about 40 wolverine. Bert Beltz, accom- panied by one of his three com panions, Willie Goodwin, Rodney Lincoln or Art Fields, has the high score with 68 wolves and IT wolverine to his credit. Twenty three of these wolves have been taken in the past two weeks. Just recently Bert and Art killed a brown bear measuring 22 inches from ear tip to ear tip, and a day later killed a polar bear measuring between 1112 and 12 feet.
 Three planes returning from Point Lay, where wolf and bear hunters have been based, had IA wolves in addition to several vol verine and two polar bears taken near the Arctic village. Enroute to Kotzebue, one of the planes sighted a blond brown bear which was killed.
 Unconfirmed reports are that Bob Saavario of Fairbanks, based out of Noatak with several planes and companions, is still getting wolves but the animals are be- coming more wary. The season is now too late to expect any more polar bear.
 At recent meeting of the Arctic Circle Chamber of Com merce, guests included Cliff Ev- erts and Bill English of Fair banks and Bobby Shelton of An chorage. A report on the Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting at Mckinley was given by the two members who attended, Alice Connolly and Edith Bullock.
 The secretary was instructed to send invitations to Secretary of the Interior Mckay, Under-secre- tary Orme Lewis and Director William s. Strand of the Interior Department, urging that Nome and Kotzebue be included in their visit to the territory this sum- mer. After some discussion and vote the secretary was also in structed to send wires of pro- test on the proposed partition of Alaska to proper Department of Interior officials and to Speaker Joe Martin.
 Margaret Bell of Loring, Alas kan author of nine children's books, has been a guest at the Rotman Hotel. She made a trip to Point Hope where she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Rowland Cox. Upon her return to Kotzebue she found Rex. Cox's mother wait ing transportation to Point Hope to spend several weeks with her
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19

Airplane designers expect to have airliners in few years which can leave New York at noon and arrive in Los Angeles at noon the same day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Sun1n1erIieId Grade School, Honor Roll
AND PerEed Attendance Students Named

FohoWlng is list of scholastic perfect
grade school for the period
ov "a according to Supt Bishop
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
COP Candidates To Hold
a Public Inauguration

G. O. P. State Chairman, Ray
c. Bliss, today announced that
reelected Republican state of
flee holders will take their oath
Of office at a public inaugural at
8 a. m. on Monday, January 10,
1855, in the rotunda of the State
House in Columbus.
AT the same time he announc.
ed James Garfield Stewart, a
member of the Ohio Supreme
Court will act as master r-of-cere-
monies at the swearing in of
John w. Brown, Lieutenant
Governor, Ted w. Brown, Sec
retary of State, c. William
O'Neill, Attorney General and
Roger w. Tracy, Treasurer of
State.
A special platform will be
erected in the east portion of
the rotunda, Mr.. Bliss said. The
public is invited to attend the
Inauguration of these Republican
state officials and visit them in
their respective office following
the ceremonies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
peded Attendance And Scholastic Students
Named For SummeriieId Hiqh School

Following list of scholastic and perfect attendance students
of Summered high school for the ending
"a. O Bshon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Perfect Attendance
Ninth Grade-Shirley Tucker,
Carol Triplett, Donna Reed,
Dona Dimmerling, Betty Brown
field, Ruth Bates, George Spence,
David Reed, Lloyd Mallett and
Bruce Mallett.
Tenth Grade - Sally Gressel,
Robert Moore, James Larrick,
Charles Keylor, Danford Car
penter, Evan Brill and Dale Bis
hop.
Eleventh Grade Shelba
Johnson, Kathryn Cutler, Janet
Morris, Patsy Truax, Lille Step
hens, Kathleen Carpenter, Cert
rude Crum, Kenneth Crum,
Charles Henry, Kenneth Funk,
Beverly Bird, Roger Christman,
and Patricia Dimmerling.
Twelfth Grace Maxine Nor
ris, Terry Wharton, Manfred
Keylor, David Hanes, Doris
Christman, Lylan Garrett, Roger
Crum, Kathleen Barnett, Patty
Kuhn, Linda Reed, Marilyn
Wehr, Ronald Hannum, Homer
Carpenter, Ralph Christman,
Marvin Johnson, and Charles
Palmer.
Scholastic
Tenth Grade - Charles Han
nah and Evan Brill.
Eleventh Grade - Kathryn
Cutler, Janet Morris, Margaret
Spence, Patsy Truax, Lille Step
hens and Ruth Dimmerling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Practical Gifts Are
Being Offered For
The YuIetide season

Chief characteristic of gifts
being featured at the Caldwell
stores for giving this Christmas
is their beauty and their festive
appearance, no matter what
their category. This is as true
of the prosaic and practical
things as it is of the excitingly
Humorous, thus vastly broad
ening the opportunity for giving
useful as well as just gay gifts.
The trend is credited to the
resourcefulness of American
designers in producing useful
items at low cost, that are en-
dowed with satisfying eye
appeal. One need only examine
some of the electrical house
wares to get the point, or, as an
other example, some of the
newer things made for mother
to wear around the house.
1t is clearly apparent among
things for men which must, of
course, always be useful as well
as attractive, to be most ap-
preciated. 1t reaches a new
height in gifts for the home-for
the kitchen as well as the living
room, and even for dads work
shop.
There has been remarkable
advance in the design of toys for
the children which will be well
coined by parents and yet thrill
the youngsters. Toys are far
more educational than they
ever have been but now they're
designed to make it possible for
the children to engage in and
really enjoy their favoriate past
time which is playing gown up
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Prize Winners Named
In West Side Contest

Mrs Sarah Ickes Badley of
Main street, won the grand
door prize at the West Side Mar
ket last Saturday evening as a
climax to their get-acquainted
sale.
William Murrey, owner, said
the following received bushel
baskets of groceries:
Earl Crum, North street Cliff
ford Gould, South Olive, route
|, Lester Connell state route
285 and Stella Pangle, Maple
Heights.
Mrs. Al Walton, North street,
won the cake in the guessing
contest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

service calls for the additional
expansion of its facilities,
He pointed out that the site
was chosen for two principal
reasons-its proximity to coal
reserves and its location in the
center of the American Gas and
Electric system seven state SER
vice area.
The proposed plant will be the
fourth to be built by the Ohio
Power since World War II.
Three of these have been
located along the banks of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

ter, Brian Christman, Marcus
Clark, Carol Cunningham, Lola
Gordon, Paul Henry, Donna
Kirkbride, Donald Kirkbride,
Warren Moore, Ruth Parsons,
Eugene Reed, Darlene Thomp-
son, Linda Tucker and Jerry
Watson.
Fourth Grade - Lila Christ
man, Linda Cunningham, Helen
Gulick, Vernon Kirkbride, Bar
bara Leasure, Billy Parsons,
David Reed, and George Smith
berger.
Fifth Grade - Dwight Car
penter, Eddie Davis, Gary Funk,
Larry Garrett, George Leasure,
Johnny Marshall, Terry Moore,
Deanna Clark, Kayrola DeLong,
Beverly Dodds, Olive Hill, San
dra Smith and Ruth King.
Sixth Grade - Jerry Craig,
Terry Clark, Larry Dean Edgar,
Carroll Gordon, Charles Thomas,
Vivian Moore, and Elain Trip
lett.
Seventh Grade - Gary Bates,
Virgil Thompson, Louise Dodds,
Judy Funk, Donna Jean King,
Sylvia King, and jeanne Smith.
Eighth Grade - ClesSon Car
penter, Daryl Dodds, Jimmy
Kerns, Barbara Barnett, Gloria
Bates, and Kathryn Bishop.
Scholastic
Second Grade - Danny Bates
Gary Lee Edgar, Martin John
son, Tim Reed, and Carolyn
Cutler.
Third Grade Annabelle
Warner, Darlene Thompson
Donna Kirkbride, Carol Gun
ningham, Alice Carpenter
Donnie Kirkbride, Warren
Moore, and Lola Gordon.
Fourth Grade Linda Lot
Cunningham, Vernon Kirkbride
and David Reed.
Fifth Grade - Deanna Clark
Kayrola DeLong, Beverly Dodds
and Sandra Kay Smith.
Sixth Grade - Carol Gordon
Vivian Moore, and Elaine Trip.
lett.
Seventh Grade Joannt
Smith.
Eighth Grade - Kathryn Bis
hop, and Kathryn Shackles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Ohio Slate Marching
Band vii 60 To Rose
Bowl, Says The Alumni

Ohio State University's famed
Marching Band today crossed its
collective fingers as OSUs
Alumni Association began a
Band To Rose Bowl Campaign. :"
The Association is asking
friends and alumni of the Uni
versity to contribute the money
needed to finance the bands trip
,@ Pasadena on January l. Other
Bg Ten universities that sent
bands in former years did so
with the help of commercial
firms who underworld the cost.
Ohio States alumni group hopes
to raise the needed $43, 900
($l3,00 less than Michigan State
spent last year to send its band)
without leaning on anyone but
the Ohio State family"
If those fans who enjoyed the
band this past fall in the Stad-
ium would send 81, So or S."
Sald Alumni Secretary John B.
Fullen, as a family, the people
of Ohio could send Ohio States
band to the Rose Bowl and ma
tional fame"
Ohio State friends and alumni
in the Noble area can mail their
contributions to Alumni House,
Campus, Columbus 10, Ohio.
Checks should be made pay
able to the Ohio State Univer-
sity Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick of
Caldwell, are completing plans
to attend the Rose Bowl game
and they will take the delux tour
out of Columbus, which leaves
the day after Christmas.
III it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when you are buying
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

II it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Richard D. Richeson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richeson, of
Summerfield, has enlisted in the
U. S. Navy and is now taking
his boot" training at Great
Lakes, I'll. His complete address
is: Richard D. Richeson, S. r.,
5725434, Co. 800, l21st Bat. 18th
Reg. USN T c., Great Lakes, III.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Ohio river. The present general
ing capability of the entire
American Gas and Electric
system total four million kilo-
watts, most of which is repre-
sented by - major plants.
In addition the system has an
other $4,000 kilowatts of new
construction under way or to be
started within the next go days.
III it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
MIXED DANCE

The Holy Name Society of St.
Michael church, Berne, is spon-
soring a mixed dance in their
parish hall, Saturday evening.
Dec. II. The Shenandoah Valley
gang is furnishing the music and
the public is invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Twelfth Grade - Maxine Nor
ris, Carol Mallett, Ellen Mallett,
Earl Roe, Kathleen Barnett,
Patty Kuhn, Linda Reed, Mari
lyn Wehr and Roger Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Ohio Power To Build New Generating
Plant; Capacity OF Million kilOwaiis

Ohio Power announced today that it acquiring
Of land along the Ohio River ronon the
of million kilowa steam electric generating plant
Philip Sporn President of Ohio Power and its
the American Gas and Electric said that construction
plant would be undertaken when the demand for electric
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Electric utilities in two states,
Indiana and Virginia, last year
burned coal for 97f6 of the cleo
tric energy generated in their
plants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Perfect Attendance
Second Grade = Danny Bates,
Gary Lee Edgar, Larry Leasure,
Gary Lumbatis, Tim Moore, Tom
Moore, George Warner, Donald
Warner, Marlene King, Judy
Reed, and Barbara Wharton.
Third Grade - Alice Carmen
Evening star., 1954-01-17

before the first railroad came to the city, that
William A. Menger. a German immigrant, built
his two-story hotel of so rooms plus adequate
stables The Finest Hostelery West Of the
Mississippi" so his advertisements claimed.
San Antonio then was crossroads of the West.
Stagecoach travellers stopped here for refresh
ment and rest. Trail drivers came with jingling
spurs and creaking saddles. Menger's was
green oasis for local ranchers who travelled long
distances by wagon to carry home supply of
MIR. Menger's regal beer.
Visitors bee-lined to Menger's to eat the fine
hams so wonderfully cured. to marvel over the
highly seasoned sausages. the sauerbraten and
hasenpfeffer and the rich coffee cakes.
The press of business literally forced the build
ing of the hotel - in all the town there wasn't
room to bed the guests that came to Menger's
board. A magnificent banquet was given to cele-
brate the opening. Such menu! Such listing
Evening star., 1954-01-17

of delicacies! Among the meats, for instance:
wild turkey, quail and buffalo tongues.
Mint juleps were the drink of the day, served
by the hundreds at the long mahogany bar. Since,
this bar has been heralded in poetry, fiction and
song. Here o. Henry gathered material for some of
his world famous stories. Here Leonard Wood and
Teddy Roosevelt recruited their Rough Riders.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS

nEEP in the heart OF Texas
~ and of Texans everywhere
is the historic Menger Hotel Of
San Antonio. Through the CEN
tury it's fabulous table has served
as a magnet. to draw the traveller.
1t was in 1858, % years after
the fall of the Alamo, 10 years
Evening star., 1954-01-17

a viaduct 1t was there Mr. Menger cooled his
beer for the bar. A cottonwood tree grew by the
waters edge serving the hotel as sort of air
cooled refrigerator" Meats were hung from the
branches: hams, beef. venison, buffalo. to be
raised and lowered by pulleys as needed.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
This Week Food Editor

Countless heads of cattle have changed owners
over Menger mint juleps. And the bar is still
there Like the Menger it has remained through
wars. plaques and foods.
Sally Frampton Bourn, the hotels manager
invited me for dinner in the Colonial Room
scene of the many banquets honoring the nations
great Here Ulysses S. Grant sat down to dinner
here Gen. Robert E. Lee was royalty feted as was
William B. Mckinley when he was President
Anna Held and the Divine" Sarah Bernhardt
have dined here in state.
Our table overlooked the Spanish patio, the
backyard OF the old kitchen. once zigzagged by
Evening star., 1954-01-17

This old hotel served meals
to stagecoach travellers 100
years ago. It's still famous
for its food and atmosphere
Evening star., 1954-01-17

by Clementine. Paddleford
This Week Food Editor
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Assnser weuld Bs Pleased

TO-DAY. this patio is vegetal maze Of semi
tropical trees and shrubs and flowers. Here are
palms. mangoes, loquats, banana trees and will
lows. Azalea bushes number over 100. noticed
oleanders and poinsettias and little flowers native
to the Lone Star State. The cottonwood tree,
like Mr.. Menger. has lived its day and gone.
The first hotel is an integral part of the new,
completely restored at a cost of nearly million
dollars. Sally said, ''If William Menger walked
in now, think he would be pleased with the
place, with the food" think so too, for the
tradition he established for the finest table in the
West is being upheld
Shades of roasted buffalo hump! Here comes
the beef wagon laden with 20pound roast. And
Sally was saying. Nobody can beat US on steak
charcoal-broiled. Tomorrow you must have Beef
Picadillo; it's dish much liked by the town
folks"
Sally Bourn is Texan, raised in Crawford, ITS
miles northeast of San Antonio She is known
as an expert on the foods of the region. Her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

said. bis agricultural program
would halt excess production.
Foreign Aid Cut
He proposed that foreign eco.
lnDmic aid costs be cut next gear
70 si,02S, 900 600, compared with
81, SIS. 600, 900 this year, and that
the aid be concentrated in the
Orient, Africa and Latin America.
TIE President predicted that
social security receipts would IN.
crease 10 million dollars in fiscal
1855 and that disbursements
would go up 400 million.
Defense housing spending was
cut from 81 million this year tc
IOne million. Civil defense spending
was cut from "a million to So mil.
lion. The President called for Il
million dollars for slum clearance
and relocation Of sIum jewellers,
compared with 50 million this year
He proposed to spend 366 million
dollars for food control and mul.
|tiple purpose dams next year, com.
pared with 416 million this year
but liked Twas budget to 2l2 NIL
lion from this years los million.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

tribute Of electing me an honor
airy member. .USPHS grants, Al
achua Health Center tST7. OO0l;
Bradford Hospital tS227 .50o1 Mana
tee Health Center ($26, o00l: Sem
mole Memorial Hospital (S27o, cool
|. &. Our delegation IN the Congress
and the State Democratic Com
mittee is joining National Demo.
cratic Committee as host 10 re.
ginal dinner party az Miami. Feb
uary q or March i. Senator
Holland, Congressman LantaH and
i have introduced bill to compel
federal agents to testify in gamb-
ling cases in state courts.
Letter of Week: .'Congratu-
lations to you ON getting action on
your idea of awarding war prison
|ers who refused to confess. Now
that the Marines have seen the
light, l hope other services viii
follow suit. Ray Henle, Editor il
Chief. Three-Star Extra (NBc).
Democratic Policey: What Sen,
ate Democratic Leader Lyndon
johnson says should be good
enough for anyone: Democrats
win not support any measure jus:
because it was first advanced BY
la Democrat; viii not oppose any
measure just because it was frs
advanced BY Republican. We are
less interested in the parent thar
lin the child"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
|SMATIIERS
SAYS:
sy SENATOR sMATHERs

WASHINGTON - Former May.
or Randall Chase of Sanford wrote
me the other day to cite an oft,
beard complaint. Taxpayers, althG
promised q 10 per cent income tar
cut, are not finding the expected
hike in take home pay, he said
adding:
s.It IS my personal thinking thai
the most democratic and fair thins
to do would be to raise persona
iexemptions 50 as to amount to Al
least a 10 per cent tax reduction
i'm the lower brackets. That woult
give every one in the country ths
same reduction"
This is . proposal Of such meri
I have asked both House and Sen
ate Committees to consider it il
writing a revised Revenue Cod.
this year.
| Air Academy: Reports OF Hous.
hearings on the proposal to estab
fish an air academy, have prompt
Jed a number Of letters urging tina
the academy be located in Flor
ida. introduced bill last yea
to locate such an academy il
Florida and the rest of the dele
cation are joining in activit,
seeI ing q favorable considera
ltion.
News Notes OF The Cuff: JON
R. Adams, President, writes m,
that the st. Petersburg Chapter
Association of Retired Civil EN-
Iployees, has paid me the grea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
THEY REALLY DUG In

NORMAN, Okla. "a - In this
week of final examinations at the
University of Oklahoma, it's fash
ionable for grade-minded students
to do their last-minute digging al
the city dump.
Someone found discarded stem.
ellis from which exams are mimeo.
|graphed-and the rush was on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21
URGES CAUTION

HOBBS. N. NJ. Be-- Candidate
Leroy Wise urged New Mex.
leo newsmen to be careful while
driving to their Rinter press con.
yention in Carlsbad over the week.
end.
Our states newspapermen have
been so much help to me in my
campaign" said the candidate fol-
the Democratic nomination for
governor, that I don't want to
take q chance Of losing any Of
them through highway accidents. =
re Pays TO ADVERTISE In This
|Citizen-Use lts Columns Freely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-21

The new budget, Eisenhower
said, marks the beginning OF 4
movement TO shift to state and
local governments and to private
enterprise federal activities which
can be more appropriately and
more efficiently carried on in that
way
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
NIX RESEARCH SERVICE DEPT.

@. Last Year had a number of Iofe
pIonfs in one of my corn fields. !
thought they'd eoich up during fhe sum-
mer, but they didn't. Whof causes these
lofe plants ?" LIB, Portage, Wis.
a. The fact is late plants seldom catch
up. We've found that 1870 of these late
plants produce no ears at all, or only
nubbins. Another so show immature
ears. Only 16% grow normal ears. So
those late developing plants can be cost
ly. A number of things can cause late
plants: loose seed bed, variable soil
moisture, too deep planting, uneven soil,
soil crusting, soil insects and diseases,
incorrect planter operation and, in some
cases, poor quality seed. One good way
to keep down the number of those de-
layed seedlings is to plant vigorous,
fast growing hybrid like Kingscrost.
@. 1--WE got low field on my form
ahof cent get into until Iofe spring.
Wonder what you'd suggest for q good
crop in there ?' J.V., HomeI, Minnes oid.
a. One suggestion would be an early
maturing hybrid corn. Northrup King
produces Kingscrost hybrids of many
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

maturItIes and has one
to fit your situation.
Another possibility is
soybeans. They grow
well under wetter soil
conditions and youcan
get.early varieties from
your Northrup King
dealer. Ask him too
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
NOR RTIiRljp
/
SEED IEit(E
sfRVE YOU

abouthis Northland Brand Pasture Mix
ture adapted for your soil and purposes.
@. "Do you have any Kingserosfvarie-
Ties that you recommend for siicge? ?"
c. r., Osoge, Iowa.
a. You bet we do-and your home
town Northrup King dealer viii be
glad to suggest the right ones for your
farm. The Kingscrost hybrids' and
blends he carries give you quality
silage with high feeding value. That's
because of Kingscrost's extra leafness
that gives you extra tonnage per
acre. And because of Kingscrost's ex-
ira grain from those long, slender we'll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

Send your questions 70: Field Cues
Fions, NorfhrUP, King g Co., Minneapo-
lis, Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

filled ears. Over half the
feeding valueof yoursi-
lage, remember, comes
from the ear. So it's
smart business to plant
a quality hybrid like
Kingscrost for silage.
Whether you're plant
ing for silage or for
grain, you'll get the
best possible crop with
Kingscrost.