davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Favor

Better Housing for All People in the Second Division Vigilant Health Program for Curing Tuberculosis
 Use of TB Miracle" Drugs in outpatient clinics
 BOG lnocuations of all pre-school children
 disqualification Due to Higher Cost of Living, favor Increased Wel fare Payments for children and pensioners in the End Division strong National Guard for the Home Defense of the Boring Sea area More Arfield Construction and improvement of exist ing facilities < Education of our children in their home towns We want high schools for Kotzebue, Barrow, Unalakeet < More Road Construction and our fair share of the Territorial and Federal road building funds x Full employment for all residents in the End Division We support the Territorys Rural Rehabilitation Pro- gram for adult education and public works projects in the villages
 Fish and Wdlife Service program to encourage the increase of moose in the End Division
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
PERCY IPALOOK

He was born at Barrow and now resides in Kotze- bue with his wife and fam ily. He served one term in the Legislature as Repre- sentative and two as Sena- tor.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
w. w. "Chief" LAWS

Has been a resident of Nome since 1885 and is chief of the Nome Fire De- partment. He has served two sessions in the House of Representatives. He is Vice-President of the Nome Republican Club.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Sun-POWered
 Battery Made of Silicon Revealed

NEW YORK, R-A battery that is made of silicon and powered by the sun has been developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories.
 The battery already can create enough electric power to accom- plish a number of things, such as carry a voice a short distance over a telephone. wire, broadcast from a miniature portable radio trans hitter and run toy ferris wheel.
 Company officials say that, with further. development, the sun- shine batteries promise to supply all the power for long rural tele- phone lines. They would supply power even on cloudy days, and charge up storage units to permit night operation.
 The invention was demonstrated to newsmen at the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, NJ :, and made public last night. The battery shown was the size of a mans hand.
 The battery is made of razor thin strips of silicon, the material of which sand is made As sum- light strikes the silicon, a flow of electric current is created in atoms in the strips.
 The batteries for rural telephone lines would be foot square.
 The sunshine batteries, as ex- plained by Bell officials, could run Walkie- talkie radios and pow CT mobile electrical equipment for military or civilian purposes. If they could be made big enough and cheaply enough, they possibly could provide current for lights, television sets and refrigerators in homes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
71A YEARS IN ALASKA
Air Force B-17 Crashes In Landing When Landing Gear Buckles


 CHEYENNE, R-An Air Force B-17 crashed while landing at the Cheyenne airport Saturday. All six men aboard, including Mai. Gen. E. l.. Eubank, scram- bled to safety.
 The plane did not burn. The right landing gear buckled when the plane landed short on the runway. Air Force officers said the drag link on the right land ing gear broke.
 Eubank, commanding general of the technical training Air Force baseat Gulfport, Miss, is the Air Forces oldest pilot in length of flight service
 Gen. Eubank is scheduled to re- time from the Air Force at the end of the year. He is one of seven permanent major generals who will reach the mandatory retirement age of 62 during the year. He bgan his aviation career during World War I.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Hollyday Denies FILA Didn't rotect Home Owners

WASHINGTON, R-Guy T. O. Hollyday, recently busted as fed eral housing commissioner, has taken issue with top Justice De- partment officials charge that FILA felt no responsibility for protecting home owners from preying repair salesmen.
 Hollyday told the Senate Bank ing Committee Friday that FILA was greatly concerned" over the welfare of home owners who use government-insured loans to re- furbish their houses.
 Hollyday's resignation, request ed by the White House nearly two weeks ago, was accompanied by allegations of widespread ir- regularities in the FHA's program of insuring loans for home repair and charges that some apartment house builders pocketed many millions of dollars by obtaining government-guaranteed loans big ger than their construction costs. Hollyday himself was not accused of wrongdoing, but rather of fail ing to act vigorously enough against the reported abuses.
 The Senate has voted the Bank ing Committee S15O,OOO to finance it's probe into the housing scan dals.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Actor Peter Lawford Weeds

NEW YORK, R-Actor Peter Lawford, a British nobleman's son who worked his way up from movie usher to star, and Patricia Kennedy, member of a noted Am erican family, were wed Saturday in a ceremony attended only by relatives and friends.
 The wedding was held in the Church of St. Thomas More Ro- man Catholic at 4 pm.
 Miss Kennedy is the second of the Kennedy daughters to wed an Englishman. The other, Kathleen, married Britain's Lord Harting- ton. Kathleen and her husband were both killed in wartime plane crashes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Administration Program Has Lessened War Threat, Saws Vice President

TUCSON, Ariz., R-The Eisen- hover administrators middle of the road" program has dimin- ished the threat of World War III and averted national bankruptcy at home, contends Vice President Nixon.
 But he declared in a speech Friday night the Republican pol icy must be reaffirmed by the voters or there will be a swing far to the left
 Nixon, speaking to a Young Re publican conference attended by delegates from II western states, said the Democratic party now is controlled by it's left wing faction. That group, he asserted, has a strong Socialistic tendency.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
3 Teachers, 10 Schoolboys Victims of Snowstorm

OBERTRAUN, Austria, R-A search party Saturday found the bodies of 3 German teachers and 6 of 10 teen-age schoolboys who were trapped in a snowstorm on Austria's 9,OOO-foot Dachstein Mountain nine days ago.
 The dead students and their teachers all were found in the neighborhood of makeshift camp site, where the group apparently spent one night before they froze to death without food or shelter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Earthquake Alarms Thousands in
 Central California

JACKSONVILLE, Calif., R-The strongest earthquake in central California in nearly two years jolted a 15O-mile stretch along the coast yesterday, frightening thousands, causing widespread minor damage to buildings and temporarily blocking a highway east of here.
 A panicked crowd of some 800 rushed for the doorWays of dog show at the fairgrounds five miles north of here, bruising a 16-year- old girl She was the only injury reported.
 The shocks, recorded by the University of California seismo- graph for 20 minutes, were felt throughout the San Francisco Bay area, 90 miles to the north. News papers, radio stations and the Associated Press there were swamped with anxious telephone queries.
 The U.C. seismograph at Berke- ly registered an intensity of 52 on the 1O-point Richter scale, com pared to more than ' for the 1852 Kern County quake in which five died and 814 for the disastrous 1906 San Francisco temblor.
 pr. Perry Byerly, university seismologist, said the shocks cen tered about 75 miles south of Berkely. Reports indicated the towns of Hollister, Gilroy and Watsonville got the worst shaking.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Yoshida Keeps Power After
 Stormy Session

TOKYO, tRHThe Japanese House of Representatives late Saturday defeated no-confi- dence vote against the -Ameri- can administration of Prime Min ister Shigeru Yoshida in stormy debate climaxing the nations greatest postwar political crisis.
 The victory for the 75-year-old "Old Fox" of Japanese politics came when the House defeated by 228-2O8 vote a no-confidence motion based mainly on domestic issues.
 The virtually unprecedented vic tory marked the first time in the 75-year modern political history of Japan that a prime minister had fought and won against vio- lent opposition, scandal and the almost-solid opposition of the press.
 All of Japan's major newspa- pers and most of the smaller ones denounced the crusty Prime Min ister as hungry old man who should step down.
 The decision came after more than a score of Progressives- Japan's second conservative party walked out of the House to give Yoshida's Liberal (conservative) party majority.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
COP PREFERS TO STAND

OKLAHOMA CITY, R- Most cops long for the day when they can stop pounding a beat and get a desk or cruising job, but with Detective James Doyle it's the other way around.
 After his pistol discharged and creased his bottom, he said he was in no shape to continue rid ing and sitting duty.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Daylight Saving Starts

NEW YORK, R-Daylight Saw ing Time went into effect yes terday at 2 am. in IS states and the District of Columbia.
 There will be no daylight in the State of Washington.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Ie0Nl Erasmus VDedJ
RRh S1rpe

NEWBURY - Jean, tn e
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Erasmus formerly of NeWbury
and now residing in Rome, o.
was married in a beautiful
church ceremony at st. Mary's
church in Chardon on Septem-
ber 18. Father James Marher
did the honors. Jean made
lovely bride as she walked
down the aisle on the arm of
her father. She was dressed in
the TRADITIONAL white wedding
gown with a flowing train.
The two bridesmaids were
dressed in light tan taffetta
gowns and carried an odd
shade of orange colored Glads.
The bride carried white GladS
also the church was decorated
with white glads. The brides
mother wore a light colored
suit with black accessories.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Mrs. Daniel Hoyt suffered a
severe heart attack on Sep
tember 25. She is slowly re-
cuperating at her home at 210
South Hambden ST., Chardon,
and will welcome her friends
for short visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Hoyt of
Alexandria, Va, recently spent
week here visiting his mother
Mrs. Daniel Hoyt and his sis
ter's family, the Clyde Pome-
royS. The couple entertained
the entire group with a thea
tre party to see Desert Song
at the Musicarnival, and In
dianS baseball game the In
dians parade and several other
outings of interest to the fami-
ly.
Mr.. John R. Bailey, North
street, suffered a heart attack
September % and is now at
Corey hospital in Claridon. His
condition is now slightly M
proved but it is not known
just how long he will have to
remain in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Czach-
erski and daughter, Dianna
went to visit the Ohio Swiss
Festival in Sugar Creek, Sat-
urday.
Guests Thursday and Friday
at the w. Earle Egleston home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

group of questions to be asked
the representatives of the
schools including requirements
necessary, finances, scholarship
available, part time employ
ment, social regulations. Mrs.
Thayer introduced the college
representatives following which
the meeting adjourned to the diff
ferent class rooms to m
with the school representatives.
Although it was impossible to
meet all the representatives the
concenSuS of opinion seemed to
be that college education cost
approximately ST 900 per year,
that if you are in the upper 10
percent of your class there are
many scholarships available to
you ranging in value fr o m
$4,000 to $500.00 per year. If
you are on the honor roll
through high school you can
enter Just about any college
you want to. One representa-
tive said that the first year of
college was the most expensive
as part time employment was
harder for the freshman to OBJ
tain and one representative
from a state school said that
while state schools are requir-
ed to accept any high school
graduate that between 500 and
600 students are dismissed from
that school every year. He said
that about 70 percent of the
high school students do about
the same in college as they
did in high school or worse and
that most D students lacked
ambition not brains and all
representatives extended invi :
tationS to students and parents
to visit their campus.
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria and more visiting
was enjoyed following the class
room sessions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
ProspectlveCo eCollegcStudents
Get Preview of Life Ahead

The first Geauga county Col
lege night has been accomplish
ed with far greater success
than anticipated.
Tuesday evening this event
took place in the recreation
room of the Chardon high school
under the auspices of the Pan
hellenic group and the Chardon
P T. A.
The large recreation room
was filled to capacity w t h
students, parents, and visiting
representatives from "a colleg-
eS. Several bus loads of par
entS and students were brought
from various parts of the coun-
ty.
Mr.. Gerald Daniels, Chardon
high school principal, opened
the meeting with a welcome
for everyone and turned t h e
meeting over to James Werner,
Chardon P T. A. president who
also welcomed the group and
asked for a greater member
ship of parents of high school
students in that organization.
He then introduced Mrs. T. j.
Thayer, past president of Pan
hellanic.
Mrs. Thayer expressed her
extreme pleasure at the large
attendance at the meeting. She
said she thought the meeting
should help in solving a great
many problems facing the pros
pective college student. She
said that a college education
should be the springboard to a
successful adult life and that
every student should go to col
lege with the thought of doing
lots of hard work but also with
the thought of having lots of
wonderful fun when they're not
working.
Mrs. Thayer suggested a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Progress
Welcome ;
.NeWMennbers

The Progress Literary c lu
met in their usual meeting
place on the evening of Octob-
er 4.
A goodly number of members
were present and were enter.
tanned by Mabel Burr, accom-
panied on the piano by Julia
Schofield. Mabel sang three Sc
lections, Il Know a Lovely Gar
dem, "One Fleeting Hour" and
AN Old Fashioned Garden"
Three new members were
added to the membership, Mrs.
Hazel Austin, Mrs. M. Wind
ham and Mrs. Al Fucker.
After community singing and
a social hour, the members and
guests were invited to the din
ing room when Pearl Pease
and Mamie Garfield poured at
a table beautifully decorated
with fall flowers for a center
piece.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Junior Aid
Installs
Officers

On Thursday, September 30,
the Junior Aid of Pilgri m
Christian church held thu r
meeting at the home of Nellie
Summers. There were 81 mem
berS and guests present. The
meeting was opened by h e
president, Lenna Murray, with
devotionals and the call for re-
ports from the various officers.
Following the reports, tn e
new officers were installed
These officers were: president,
Lenna Murray; vice president,
Thora Bican; secretary, Gloria
Schneider and treasurer, Ethel
Barnum.
Mrs. Walter Corey gave a
talk regarding the Women'S AS
Sociation and then asked Mrs.
Murray to read the list of
Junior Aid representatives to
the Women's Association. These
were as follows: Calling COM
mittee, Marie Miller; devotion
al committee, Carolyn Can
field; social service committee
Margaret Evans and missions
outside Ohio, Mildrd McAnaney.
Committees for the m i n g
Bazaar were then appointed
dinner committee, Ethel Barn
um; apron committee, Evelyn
Smith; fancy work committee
Dorothy Brothers; baked goods,
Dolores Post; candy, Margaret
Evans, chairman; fish pond,
Mary Aumick, chairman; ad-
Vertising, Thora Bican; white
elephant, EloiSe Keck; hostess,
Lenna Murray.
During the evening Mrs. Ann
Herman introduced the Junior
Aid to the new camp pro
gram of the Pilgrim Christian
church. At the close of t h e
meeting. Mrs. Isabelle K oc h.
ert, of Raybelle'S of Chester
land, gave a demonstration on
the making Of corSageS which
was extremely interesting and
Informative. While refreShment
were being served, Mrs. Koch
ert, who is also an excellent
whistler, entertained the group
by whiStling a very beautiful
number.
New members added to the
Junior Aid membership were
Thora Bican, Eleanor Cramp.
ton, Mrs. Shreiner and Mrs.
Thayer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Churd0n Personals

were Rev. and Mrs. ] o h n
Barlow of Kenton, o., formerly
of Fullertown, o. Sunday guests
were Mrs. Ward Thompson OF
Chardon, Mrs. Carrie TOW n,
Mrs. Myrtle Aspinwall a n d
daughter, Ruth and son Jim,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips
all of Middlefield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shipman and daughter
Marilyn and son william of
Parma HgtS. Two birthdays
were celebrated: Mr.. Eglestons
and his niece Marilyn's. Also
the Earle Eglestons 36th we'd
ding anniversary. The altar flow
erS in the Methodist h u r h
Sunday, were placed in honor
Of the EgleSton's anniversary,
by their son Robert of PuSan,
Korea. They also received man
many other bouquets of flow
erS. S
Mr.. R. L. HaSsel of Rich
mcnd, Va, recently spent a
few days visiting at the Bay
HaSSel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Conelly of
Pensacola, Fla, spent the past
weekend as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bay Jr. On Fri
day they attended the World
Series ball game in Cleveland.
Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bay leave for a months
vacation in Florida and Nassau.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
W.S.C.S.
Fall PARTY
Is Tonight

This evening, Thursday, the
Chardon Methodist W.S.C.S. is
having its Autumn Party at
the church at 8 o'clock. Mem
berS are reminded to bring a
friend and also a small house
plant if they did not receive
one in June. The guest of hon
or will be the President of the
Akron District Woman'S Society
of Christian Service, Mrs. B.
M. Thomas. Fall flowers will
be used for decorations on the
tea table and throughout the
social room.
Mrs. Edward Welch has
charge Of decorations and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
List Circle
Meetings Of


Chardon Methodist church Gil
cleS meet this month on Tues.
day, Oct. IL. Location AND
time are as follows:
MIRIAM, Mrs. Paul Bidgood
leader, with Mrs. Audley Demp-
sey, loo pm. dessert luncheon.
RUTH, Mrs. Henry Kna DID,
leader, with Mrs. L. R. Die
mand, lis pm. dessert lunch
con.
SARAH Mrs. Donald Van
Meter, leader, with Mrs.
George Haueter, 1:3O pm. des-
Sert luncheon.
DEBORAH, Mrs. E. L. Lee,
leader, with Mrs. Kenneth Mil
Ter, 800 pm.
ESTHER, Mrs. V. R. Bredi-
ger, leader, with Mrs. r e x
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

shall of Chardon, a junior at
Lake Erie College in Paines :
Vile, o., was honored at the
Fall Convocation and t or m a ]
opening of the college on Sun
day, when she was awarded
"The Faculty Citation for Scho-
larly Distinction" for the quail
ity of her academic work dur
ing the first two years of col
lege. Miss Marshall, who is
majoring in Music and Psyche
logy at the 97-year old liberal
arts college for women, is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. G,
D. Marshall
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

The wedding breakfast was
held at the Hambden Grange
Hall and the evening reception
was held at the Slovenian hall
in Cleveland.
They honeymooned in N W
York City, ana they will make
their home near PaineSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS
Church Activities

Church Activities
Friday, October 8, Alert
Group Rummage sale in Junior
Dept.
Saturday, October 9, Alert t
Group Rummage Sale in Junior
Dept.
Friday, October IS, Plymouth
Rock WomanS Association meet
ing in sanctuary 10 a. m.
Luncheon will be served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
COMING EVENTS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8

st. Mary'S fish fry will be
served in the church dining
room beginning at IL am. and
will be continued through the
supper hour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Thornburgh, 800 pm. Il
REBECCA, Mrs. Homer Bar
ham, leader, with Mrs. Robert
Phelps, 800 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
SEEK RESERVATIONS

Mrs. J. B. Czacherski, reser-
vation chairman for Chardon OF
the Painesville Deanery lunch
con, announces that reserva :
tlons must be in by Oct. II.
The luncheon will be Tues
day, Oct. 10, at 1890 in the
Emanuel Conception S C h o o /
hall in Willoughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07
Your House is full of
Legal Pitfalls

We urge you to read the
article entitled above, in
the Sept. issue of the
American Magazine, by
Jerome Beatty. He says in
part,
"Since discovering the sur
prising antics of our negli-
gence laws, I've bought a
hunk of this insurance my
self. I'm the cautious type.
1 like to play it safe.
Maybe you're more of a
gambler and prefer to
take your chances. If so,
better look right now at
those basement steps, the
front walk, and the drive
way. Put away tools that
are lying around. Lock up
your boys BIB gun. And
also keep an eye on your
dog"
A Comprehensive Personal
Liability policy costs only
$1,000 a year for $4,000
coverage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

Mbodnc,ng
Priscilla Arlene league

Priscilla Arlene league has been employed
at the bank since August 1852.
Born in Newbury on July 2, 1894, Miss
league attended both Newbury grade and
high schools.
She was active as All member from
1948>1952 and is a member of the Newbury
Community Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-07

James Blythe will be in charge
of the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

No small part of Audrey Hepburn's fortune is her
jewel Of complexion. When the cameras move in
for close-ups, Audrey knows her beautiful skin is
worth more to her than any necklace.
Almost all the Hollywood stars seem to feel as
Audrey does. That why out Of 10 Of them al,cays
give their skin Lux Toilet Soap care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

We're sure you'll feel as the stars do-that Lux
is as gentle and good soap as you can find. As a
matter Of fact, Lever Brothers will give you back
what you paid for it, if you don't agree with the
stars on Lux.
For the stars live from Hollywood every week
it's Lux Video Theatre and Lux Radio Theatre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

split-a good half hour late, some
one passed me going faster than
lickity-split.
Oh no! not Bill Casteel! | knew
he'd get a chance at the best be-
fore | got there, for those articles
too numerous to mention" were
the first sold and the very things
those Of US with the bug" like to
get a chance at.
The Mood to Bid
Make no mistake about it-one
has his days for bidding; has days
for being tight. The bidding mood
had hit me-even before the car
got parked.
Just as pushed through the
crowd the auctioneer was saying,
rs cents once, IS cents twicc-all
through? Mr.. Casteers bid-this
is rare antique.
$780," called out with en-
thusiasm. After all it could be a
Windsor chair, Well, it wasn't.
1t was some kind Of a hoot-n-nany
used i'm stirring apple butter! Rare
was right.
Ever since, I've been a bit
skepticul OF the things Bill bids on.
rTb,r. ~ Nuntbar R;I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-30

to animal manure as garden
fertilizer.
Prepare a shallow pit five or
six inches deep. Put corn stalks or
coarse weeds in the bottom of the
pit and add all crop and weed resi-
dues as you clean up the garden
this fall. Sprinkle pint of pull
verified limestone over each wheel
barrow load Of trash. 70 speed up
decay Of the organic matter it is
good idea to add a pint Of 5-lO-5
fertilizer to each wheelbarrow load,
also.
Alternate the layers of organic
matter with the soil which was dug
from the pit. Adding a thin layer
of soil to the compost pile gives it
body.
Keep the side of the pile as
straight as possible. Finish with