davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
Old AGE Pensioners
Receive S2O,5S3.0()

Three hundred and fifty five
old age pensioners in Noble
county received payments total
ing $20,583.00 during Septem-
ber, according to a report from
the office of the department of
public welfare.
The average payment for the
aid to the aged in this county
amounted to $57.98.
In addition to the above, there
were six people, who also re-
ceived payments amounting to
$37875 for health care.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
journal Mail BaS

capitol to Noble county.
The writer's comment that
Noble county is at present eX-
periencing financial difficulties
or facing a heavy taxation bur
den, is positively untrue. This
county, according to our check
at the courthouse, is FREE of
any bonded Indebtedness, and
Furthermore, this county. is CON
sidered at this time among the
best in the entire state as far
as financial conditions are con-
cerned.
Concerning patronage of
people with serious ailments and
when need for a very highly
trained specialist is required,
this hospital could be of service
in the initial diagnosis, and could
give the individual information
where this special type of ser
vice could be received. This hos
pital could be of service during
the convalescent period.
The writer also has no evid-
ence that the association ever
made any claims that the
$500,000 bond issue included
both construction and mainten-
ance. The pamphlet which is a
condensation of our views is
very definite on this matter, and
we sincerely urge the writer
avail herself of this pamphlet.
The sole function of our meet
ings is to provide clarification of
statements made in our pam
phlet on the proposed hospital
bond issue.
Let us ask this simple ques-
ton: does it appear logical that
county could be pauperized-
first, with an ever increasing tax
duplicate totalling $2l,000,000
with utilities realizing over one
third of the total; second, with
bank assets totalling over
$l0,000,000; third, with the ad-
vent of an industrial develop
ment era, resulting from vast
supply of unmined deep coal
and mineral deposits; fourth,
with improvements and increas-
ing of production from our
farms; fifth, with the sincerity
Of our people to continue to i'm
prove their educational institu-
tions by voting additional tax
levies to provide only the best
available for its youth.
Let us inject this query for
consideration how can one
account for the fact that in
Muskingum county there are
over 80 doctors in Noble
county we have three practic-
ing doctors. 1t could be that hos
pital facilities have played a
major role in this situation
Muskingum county the sublime,
Noble county the unfortunate.
In conclusion, we feel it only
folly for a person to expose &
trend of thought that would be
contrary to community progress
especially when a Christian con
cept is involved, that to improve
the health, social and education
al pattern of our neighbors
we cherish our American way OF
| life.
The Noble County
Hospital Association
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
TO GRAND LODGE

Freddie Powell will represent
the Mt. Ephraim F. & A. M
chapter this Friday and Satur-
day at Grand Lodge, which will
be held in Cleveland Byron
Steen and John Groves will rep
resent the Caldwell Chapter and
Council at the Grand Lodge for
council, chapters and Command
er which will be in Columbus
this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

The GAINESVILLE district of the
Free Methodist church will hold
an all day missionary conven-
ton Saturday, Oct. % at the
Caldwell f. NJ. church. The
speakers will be Miss Ceneva
Sayne, recently returned from
Formosa and Miss Harwood from
Portuguese, East Africa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Revival meeting will be held
at the Fun Gospel Mission
church at Coal Ridge beginning
Sunday evening, October II at
7:30 p. m. Rev. E. L. Hoskinson
of GAINESVILLE, viii be in charge
of these meetings. Old-time
preaching and singing will be
held, The public is invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
TO HOSPITAL

Arthur Richardson was taken
from the Marietta Memorial hos
pital Tuesday, October 5 to the
University hospital in Columbus
for further observation and
treatment. The trip was made in
the McVay ambulance. Mr.
Richardson is a resident of the
Harriettsville community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
ADDED TO FUNDS

Mrs. William Fleming said
today that $500 has been added
to the polio emergency fund in
Noble county. These receipts
were received from the coin con-
tainers which had been placed
in the community of Belle Val
Law
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
TO HOLD MEETING

A called meeting of the
Noble county Democratic execu-
tive and central committee will
be held Saturday evening, Oct
16, at the VIEW. hall in Cald-
we'll Lowell Hihgman, Sarahs-
vile, is chairman and win be
in charge of the meeting. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
REMOVED HOME

Mamie Antill was taken from
the Marietta Memorial hospital,
Wednesday, October & to her
home in the Macksburg com
munity Mrs. Antill is recover
ing from recent surgery. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
RETURNS HOME

Skt. Don L. Palmer has arriv-
ed home after serving IS months
in Korea with the 45th and 2nd
divisions He is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs John L. Palmer Of
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
Sept. 25, amounted to $2,649. so
compared to $2,644.80 for the
same period in 1858. Total col
lected to date in the county
amounts to $26,976.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
TO ATTEND SHOWING

Worl w. Thompson, local
Plymouth and Dodge dealer, will
attend a showing of the new
Dodge for 1855 to be held at
Pittsburgh, Pa, next Friday.
Oct. %. He will be accompanied
by several members of his staff
to this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
DISTRICT MEETING

Several from Caldwell attend
ed the district meeting of Eagles
lodge held at GAINESVILLE Sunday
afternoon. John Cress of Lam
caster, district director, was in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-14
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Miss Lou Wilson suffered a
heart attack Monday, October IL
at her home on Cumberland
street. Her condition at this
time is somewhat improved.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Watkins ano
their three children are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mathew Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Petrik OF
Lake Worth, Fla, are visiting
all their children here and will
be around for about two months
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blazas and
daughter took a three day va
cation visiting Canada a n d
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H il
and family took a three day
vacation to Michigan this past
week.
Mrs. Andy Ule is visiting her
family in Toledo for a W e e k
with her two children.
The old homestead of Mr..
John GaZda, but now owned by
A. T. Newton's of Mentor, al
most burned to the ground this
past week. The Newton'S had
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
NEWBURY NEWS ITEMS

was had by all those who did
attend. There were games for
children and adults with prizes
for the winners. There was a
wiener roast in the evening
which was free and also free
pop for everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yates
won the electric roaSter that
was raffled off at st. Helen S
summer fete.
Buzz, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis, has returned
from a months vacation on
his uncle's farm, Mr.. M. Onst-
anck at Knopoville, Iowa.
Dolores Williams celebrated
her 18th birthday on July 7 by
having ten of her close friends
to a party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Agin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sher-
man all of Willoughby were
guests recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Waxler
celebrated their 19 wedding an
niversary on July 13.
Mrs. Emily Divoky entered
Marymount hospital and W
operated on July 13 and she
would appreciate receiving card
from all her friends.
Anyone that has any votive
lights that should have been
returned to Emily Divoky can
return them to Mrs. Giz. Hor-
vath in Emily's absence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
News by Margaret M. Davis
Telephone Newbury II85

Telephone Newbury 1855
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yuranko
of HillvieW Rd. announce the
birth of their daughter, Pat
ricia Ann, at Women'S hospital
on July Ia, weighing in at five
pounds and IL ounces. 1t is
their second child.
A wiener roast was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs S.
Mathew Gallagher On Hill
view Rd. on July II and the
guests included Mr.. And Y
Ule, Mr.. and Mrs. E dwar d
Acton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. L u IS
MeScko, and Mr.. and M r S q.
Stanley Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oakford
and family attended the Re :
lance Electric and Engineering
picnic which was held at Paines
vile park on July IT. Mr.. Oak
ford is assistant foreman at
the shop.
Mr.. Andy Ule and Mr.. Ed
ward Acton attended the Iron
Workers picnic at Wiegand's
Lake on July 18.
The Isabel Guild of Geauga
county held a picnic on July
18 at Spring Bank Lake park
for all the knights of Colum-
bus of the Geauga Council and
their family and a good time
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
B&0 Pays $4,000
for 1853 Geauga Taxes

The Baltimore and Ohio raifN
road has just sent a check for
$14, ,926. to the treasurer of &C.
auga county at Chardon. This
check, in payment for the rail-
roads property taxes in the
county for the second half Of.
1858, forms part of the BIOS
total tax bill of approximately
$35 1000, 900 for the year.
For all of 1858, the B & O.
taxes in Geauga county exceed
ed $4,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

Bill Boehm, singing star of the
Chicago Theater of the Air as
we'll as numerous Broadway pro-
ductions, sings the m m or tt |
Serenade in his role of the royal
heir turned college student as
Musicarnival presents the popu-
lar Student Prince" on its arena
stage. Opening July goth, the
classic Sigmund Romberg hit will
continue through July 25th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

been planning to remodel it.
The Isabel Guild of &c
auga county will meet on JulyK
26 at St. Helen's church hall '
in Newbury.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Oils Dale Miller, was arrested
Monday and accused OF stealing
the ring. II was found hidden
In . food carton in the apart
ment.
Charges against Mr.. Miller
were dismissed yesterday for
lack of evidence.
Bobo. who claimed she was
broke until Mr.. Rockefeller
agreed to the divorce settlement,
told reporters Of the ring:
1.-THE truth is that had just
gotten it out Of the Provident
Loan Co. I've lived on that ring
for the past five years. It's GO
ing right back into a safe de-
posit box. ! was thinking Of
wearing it this fall. but this has
changed my mind.
"It's the only valuable piece
Of jewelry I have"
What Of her pearl bracelet and
earrings. asked reporters.
"Just costume stuff" replied
Bobo, "$22 at Macy'S."
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Wealth Of Troubles Plague
Poor Bobo, John Jacob Astor

"SeQuestration proc E E dings
have been taken to tie up my
income. I understand" said Mr..
Astor.
He referred to . legal move
by his second wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Gretsch Astor, who is try
ing to upset his Mexican divorce
Of last July.
AS for Bobo, her engagement
ring vanished while movers were
switching her belongings from
her penthouse to q nearby Park
Avenue hotel. It was given to
her by Winthrop Rockefeller.
from whom she was divorced last
month.
Bobo also got SIS million from
Mr.. Rockefeller as the price Of
his freedom.
"A 38-year-old movers helper,
Evening star., 1954-09-22
BY The Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Multi-
millionaires. 1t seems. can have
their troubles, too.
For example, take John Jacob
Astor. who had to cut short q
European honeymoon for finan-
cial reasons. Or blond Bobo
Rockefeller, wiping pawnshop
dust OF her $4,000 engagement
ring.
Mr.. Astor. worth about SO
million. came back from an ABB
breviated honeymoon yesterday
on the liner Constitution. with
him was his third wife, the for
naer Dolores Margaret Pullman.
whom he married In Arlington,
Va. several weeks ago.
They had expected to be gone
six months, but they were back
in seven weeks.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
10 Nations 10 Participate.
In Pacific Relations Farley
BY the A.soeiafed Press

KYOTO. Japan. Sept. "a
Ninety -one representatives from
10 nations will attend the 18th
conference of the Institute Of
Pacific Relations here September
q to October 8, Kyodo News
Service said today.
Japan's delegation Of 81,
headed by former Finance Min
lister Keizo Shubusawa, will be
the largest. Britain will have
II delegates. including former
Vice Foreign Minister Kenneth
Younger. The United States will
send 10.
Other delegations will repre-
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Longest Street7

TORONTO. - Residents here
believe Yonge street may actual
ly be the longest street in the
world. It continues as Ontario
Highway No. II as 1t leaves the
city aud runs on for 885 addi-
,tional miles.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Tokyo Gets Bust Of Perry

TOKYO, Sept. az (P.-Tokyo
received q bust Of Commodore
Perry today, a gift from citizens
Of Newport. r.. l.. the United
States Navy hero's hometown.
The bust. about 2la feet tall.
was a return present for a Japa-
nese stone lantern sent by Tokyo
to Newport last April.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
= MIRACLE SPONGE
and DISHclOTH in One.
cleons and Dries with Stroke
Rinses cleun with Squeeze

New York. N. r: Sept. 22-Joy Of
modern housewives is the new im-
ported AMSCo SPONGE CLOTH IA
sponge and dishcloth in one This won.
der material not only makes dishwash-
ing and house cleaning easier. but Il
outlasts ordinary cloths and rinses
clean in . jiffy. 70 it's always sweet
and sanitary.
Miracle AMSCO Sponge Cloth 10
thirsty for water, sops up dirt. grease.
dust. perfect for dishes. sinks. bath.
tubs. tiles and mirrors. It's q cleaner
and drier In one. because rinse and
Evening star., 1954-09-22

sent Canada. Australia. India,
France. the Philippines. Indo-
nesia and New Zealand.
Far East political. economic
and social promblems will be dis
cussed. Kyodo said.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

squeeze leaves the surfacs dry, INT
free. bright and sparkling. Wonderful
for windows and autos.
Try one and yau'u want several
Keep one in the kitchen and one in the
bathroom. It's % good you can have
your money back II you're not de-
lighted. Be sure TO get AMSCO, the
original Sponge Cloth. In four deco-
rator colors. at all good stores. Only
30 cents. and you'll cay It's the best
buy you ever made. AMERICAN
SPONGE q CHAMOIS CO.. INC,
New Yerk. Chicago. San Franeisee.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

THE HONEYMOON is OVER-New York-John Jacob Astor
and his BRIDE the former Mrs. Dolores Margaret Pullman
leave the liner Constitutions pier after their European honey
ended because Of financial The million
aires Gertrude Gretsch Asor
action to tie his income -AP Wirephoto
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Alaska Growth
 Needs Cooperation Of US. and Canada

ANCHORAGE, R-Cooperation between the United States and Canada is needed if Alaska's re- sources are to be developed prop erly, Gov. Heintzleman told dele gates to the territory-wide Cham Der of Commerce meeting Friday.
 The governor told the 135 dele gates from 16 cities that he feels a high level commission is needed for ironing out differences be- tween the United States and Can ada.
 He told the group in it's opening session that major Alaskan objec- tives include:
 Better land and sea trans portation; placing more of our land in private ownership; fewer land reserves; extension of public land surveys.
 AlSO OCICGI lllVClllOl lSo dllSl az praisals of our mineral resources; more adequate information on our water power resources, especially of our major rivers and streams; a federal tax incentive program to stimulate mining and other major industries in this region of higher costs.'
 "The more we delve into our development problems he said, the more we come to realize that British Columbia, Yukon Terri tory and Alaska are geographical ly, and in many respects econom- ically, a single unit
 He called this unit the North Pacific region, in which the arti- ficial boundary must be mini mixed to permit satisfactory de- vclopment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
SILENT WAR IN THE ARCTIC

The silent in the far north goes steadily on, with the United States constructing second radar-warning line across Canada, with Canadian CO., operation line farther north is also being contemplated in addition to the first line, which is now complete, and the second line-which is now under construction
 The third line would above the Arctic Circle and would present difficulties, due to the cold weather which not severe in the souherly locations of lines one and two.
 One reason why the Defense Department wishes to extend radar picket lines farther north is the unmistakabe evidence that Soviet Russia is building bombars which travel at speeds 600 miles an hour and above Until recently it thought that the main Russian bomber-in immediate War-Woud be the 300-mile-an-hour TU-4 bomber which averages only between 300 and 400 miles an hour
 While some of these preparations may not seem directly important to Americans at the moment, they are vita and the scientific being walked by the United States will have decisive influence the outcome of the next world war.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Sen. Jenner Says Soviet Embassy Directed Spy
 Rings in US. Government

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Jen- her RI-nd said Saturday the Soviet Embassy here directed the operation of Communist spy rings in "every part of the government" and in the United Nations.
 Jenner said the free nations must not be fooled again by the Kremlin's slogan of peaceful CO., existence"
 The Indiana senator is chair man of the Senate Internal Secur- ity subcommittee and sponsor of a resolution calling for a break in diplomatic relations with Russia.
 He made the statement in an- nouncing publication by the sub committee of another volume of testimony taken in public hear ings on Communist strategy and tactics.
 Referring to reported Soviet talk of peaceful co-existence," ;" Jenner said, We let them fool us in 1883 with that phony slogan and reestablish their embassy spy center here"
 He said the late Premier Stalin promised, in return for diplomatic recognition by this country, to re- frain from interfering with our government" But, Jenner went on, after Russia won that recogni- ton 21 years ago, Stalin broke his promise.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Mystifying Magician To Play Tricks Here

Weird, baffling and mystifying- TILDEN, Magician Extraordinary, will be pulling rabbits out of his hat" at the Boring Sea Club this Saturday night, the 20th, at HOO pm.
 Tilden, an artist of deception, has been entertaining theater and night club audiences since he was 12 years old.
 The feature attraction in his fast-moving show will be his
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Seward Peninsula's II Gold Dredges Shut Down For Season

fCOntinued from Page One)
 many years. This year they com pleted building a real homemade dredge, a small one, built largely from oildrums. It has a l-cubic- foot bucket line, which two men can operate. The owners report a successful initial season and are considering installing a similar type dredge on Darling Creek, a few miles above Buster along the new Nome River Road.
 Approximately 100 miles north of Nome at Taylor in the upper Kougarok, NIB. TWeet and Sons three) of Teller, operated a 3-cu- bic-foot bucket dredge on the Kougarok River, in addition to a hydraulic operation on the bench es. They report good season with many years of dredging ahead.
 Forty miles further north and 22 miles up the Immachuk River from the village of Deering on the shores of Kotzebue Sound, the two-dredge fleet of the Casa de Paga Mining Go. closed down within the past week. Supt. Don Stewart and Dredgemaster C. L. Dempsey recently passed through Nome enroute to Seattle, where the company is owned. They re- ported successful season, with current drilling indicating another good one coming up.
 In 1942, when gold mining was closed down throughout the Uni ted States by government order, Seward Peninsula had "A dredgeS in operation-more than half the total then in Alaska. Placing these II gold producers back in useful service has been a long and labor ious process.
 With two more scheduled for next year-that of Straub and ToWner, and the US. Smelling, Refining and Mining Co.'s million dollar giant for the stretch of mining ground just west of Nome known as the "Submarine"-all signs point to a gradual and steady
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Alaska Chamber Hears Sea-Train Service to Start

ANCHORAGE, R-A predic- ton was made Saturday at the meeting of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce that sea-train ser vice will be operating between Puget Sound and the territory by next summer.
 Frank Kalbaugh, general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, said three firms bidding for sea-train franchises have indicated they can be ready to go by July.
 Spokesmen for the Seattle Chamber of Commerce urged the Alaskans to ask the Dept. of h. terior to try to restore passenger ship service to the territory.
 Al Shyman, member of the Maritime Committee of the Seat tie Chamber, assured the Alas kans of Seattle's firm, complete support" Dr. William Stanton, University of Washington, told the Alaskans their tourist industry had "a brilliant future.' It is a future, he said, lin which all parts of the territory can share-unlike fishing, forestry and federal ex- penditures which benefit only certain localities"
 Another Seattle man, Standard Oils regional manager, s. E.. Stretton, assured the delegates that if oil iss found in commercial quantities in Alaska it will be developed.
 He said there are many obsta- cles to oil development in Alaska severe winters, immense dis tances to refiheries, plus the limi- tation placed on land control by the government.
 Ray Petersen, president of Northern Consolidated Airlines, urged the chamber to make road building it's first order of business, saying it was vital to all Alaska. evpancion over the years of Sew
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15

expansion, over the years, of Sew ard Peninsula's fleet of gold dredges.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15

Fantasy in Fire,' which few magicians attempt to do.
 A star of Empire Picture Pro auctions, he has been featured in several movies and has promised us a top-notch show.
 With Tilden will be his lovely young lady assistant.
 A m d ern intercontinental bomber has more reserve power than today's commercial trans ports use for their main propul- sion systems.