davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
Glenn EmmOns and Party Due In On North Star From St. Lawrence Island

Glenn EmmOns, Commissioner of Indian Affairs of the Interior Department and party who are now on the MS North Star, are scheduled to return late tonight from Gambell.
 Trips are planned tomorrow to White Mountain, ShaktoOlik and Unalakleet and the party will be here for dinner in their honor tomorrow evening at the Boring Sea Club sponsored by the Cham ber of Commerce and the city of ficialS.
 The no-host dinner will start at 7::3O pm. and reservations are still being received.
 The party leaves on Friday for Kotzebue and other points and are scheduled to be in Fairbanks on July 9th where a party is planned in their honor.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
National Geographic Magazine Editor Here Collecting Material

w. Robert Moore, chief of the foreign editors staff of the Nation al Geographic Magazine, is in this area collecting material and pic lures for an Alaskan article scheduled to be published with an Alaskan map sometime next year
 Although Moore is on his first trip to Alaska, he feels that he knows many Alaskans, as he has helped edit many of the articles as far back as when reindeer were being developed and introduced to the States commercially.
 He enjoyed his stay in Kotze- bue, where he took in the Fourth of July festivities and is looking forward to a trip to Barrow be- fore seeing other parts of the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Alex Rogers, J. Erickson, J. Dwyer, D. M. Hop kins, MT. and Mrs. Ed Rogan and two children, Pete Bus, Martin Evely, V. Moder, Fred Watson, Eric and Don Horter, Mr. and Mrs. V. Ray, Joe Michel.
 From Kotzebue: Robert Moore, MT. and Mrs. D. Wheetley, R. D. Ladd, Dr. and Mrs. c. B. Lewis, Mary Jones, Betty Motscham, w. Lennon, w. Drost.
 From Fairbanks: Paul Rafert MT. and Mrs. l.. Shuttleworth, pr and Mrs. c. B. Lewis, Mary Jones' Betty Matcham, Wanda Drost, w. Bacon, T. Hanson, MT. and Mrs M. Gill, Clyde Hovik.
 To Kotzebue: Ken Ubellohde, R. Isaac Smith, w. York.
 From Candle: Don Coates.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
MRS. PEGGY MEADE. SISTER OF STEPHEN ANDERSEN.
 PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE

Steffen Anderson today re- ceived the sad news of the death of his sister Mrs. Peggy Meade, in Seattle yesterday.
 Mrs. Meade is survived by her husband, Lawrence. and daugh- ter, aged 13.
 MT. and Mrs. Meade lived in Nome for several years before the war. MT. Meade was we'll known carpenter here.
 The sympathy of the entire community goes to Lawrence and his daughter and to Steffen and his family during their hour of bereavement.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
IN APPRECIATION

We. the undersigned. wish to take this opportunity to individ- uallY and collectively express our sincere thanks 10 all the people who assisted in making our Inde- pendence Day celebration inc success which we believe if was. Tn particular we are indebted 10 the Armed Forces for their generous cooperation in providing a speakers stand. the 'low-b boy for inc pie-eating contest. the various units for inc parade and the band.
 Without the tireless efforts and unswerving devotion of MT. George Goshaw on behalf of the program. if could never have materialized. To him we are deeply indebted and most grate- full.
 4th of July Committee.
 Nome Common Council.
 Steffen Andersen. Mayor
 Keith Hedreen and
 James Walsh. Councilmen
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
P-TA NETS Sll4 FROM HOT DOG STAND ON 4TH

The Nome Parent Teachers Assn. hot-dog stand during the Fourth of July celebration was quite successful, netting the or ganization S114.66 to help them carry on their good work in con- nection with the school hot lunch program.
 The P-TA wishes to thank all persons who contributed and those who patronized the stand, and especially to Wien Airlines for making available their facil- ities.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Edna Kenick, Annie Iokanna, Laura Dimmick, Richard Norbert, Agnes George, June Oman, Swande ,Sarback.
 Discharged: Kathryn Yerger Robert Iyatanguk, Ray Charles, M. Komahuk, Edith Vaudeville, John Weyiouanna, Charles Dick son, Newman Christian.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

On a complaint filed by Alice Anagick, Lewis Anagick was brought before the US. commis- sioner on a charge of non-support and was ordered to pay $80 for the support of his wife and child.
 Richard Nershak Jr. was fined $50 by US. Commissioner Herb Jenks for procuring liquor while a minor.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
N o T I C E

All Real and Personal Properly Taxes. for 1854. due the City of Nome. become delinquent after July Is. 1855. The Delinquent Tax Roll shall then be prepared with penalty al 5 per cent and interest al S per cent calculated on all unpaid taxes.
 City of Nome.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish July 8, II, 13, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06

David MaloneY. son of MT. and Mrs. Mike Willoya, who has been in a sanitarium in the States, is home on a visit and seeing his many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
CLOVER CREWS REPAIR NAVIGATION LIGHTS

Crews from the U.S.C.G. Clover have been making their annual repairs to the harbor lights and relighting them for the naviga- ton season.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
DICKMAN INFANT DIES

David John Dickman, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Orville J. Dickman of Teller, passed away on Sunday, July 3. Funeral ser vices were held from the Catholic Church here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
NOTICE TO PIONEERS

President Fredrik Bockman re- quests all members of Igloo No. l. Pioneers of Alaska. 10 attend a special meeting Wednesday af 8 p.m.. July 6th. Initiation.
 George R. Goshaw. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
MT. and Mrs. Carl Liebig. wh

MT. and Mrs. Carl Liebig. who taught school at Bethel last year, have come to spend the summer preparatory to teaching school here this winter. Mrs. Liebig will teach the fourth grade and MT. Liebig is scheduled to teach the eighth grade.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Many People Sill
Celebrate Feasfs
By Ancient Calendar

Many people who use the Gregg.
rian calendar still solemnize tradi.
tional f%easts, including New Year.
in accordance with ancient calen.
dars.
The Jews observe a Today New
Year season at the time Of the
autumn equinox. The observances
begin on Rosh Hashana and end on
Yom Kippur; Rosh Hashana com.
memorates the Day Of Creation and
is also the annual day Of judgment.
with judgment being irrevocably
sealed on Yom Kippur (the Day Of
Atonement); therefore the spirit Of
penance dominates the solemnities.
Penance is also a feature of Hin
du observances. solemnized in ac.
cordance with the ancient lunar
calendar during the spring equinox.
The Moslem calendar. which
dates from 626 A. D.. is UNIQUE.
since the twelve months of the year
begin with the approximate new
moon without any calculations TO
keep them gesred to the seasonal
equinoxes. Thus. the months-and
new Years. too retrograde
through the entire year in about 80
years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Three Famous
Americans Born
New Year Day

January l. perennially celebrated
as the start of a new year. is also
the birthdate of three famous
Americans
On January /. 1875. a boy was.
born in Boston, Mass He grew up
to be a silversmith and -engraver.
designed and printed the first Con.
tlnental money and the first official
seal of the colonies An amateur
inventor, he discovered a process
for rolling sheet copper. But he
IS most famous for a horse ride
ne made on the night of April 10
I'f9 His name: Paul Revere
Seventeen years later. in 1859 >
girl was born in philadelphia on
the first day Of the year. She was
Betsy Ross-maker of the fret
American flag. On the same dav
was born the great poet-Philip
Freneau.
Other events that took place on
January /: George Washington at
Cambridge raised for the first
time the flag of the United Colo.
MES. l776; Florida adopted the
constitution, 1887; Union of Ire.
lend and Great Britain. 1901: de.
Sousa discovered Rio de Janeiro.
1881; The United Nations Declare.
signed, 1912; the first Tourna.
ment of Roses, 1889.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
C7zz
That Letter
By Edita Wright

n NE evening in London's pea
- soup fog. a taxi crawled
along the curb in Jermyn Street
and glided to a halt in front Of
the 'L'Apertif restaurant. That
viii be three and sixpence," the
driver said The Honorable Ne
vile Compton McFarlane gave
him four shillings and went inside.
Good evening. sir. the head
waiter Louie greeted him cordially
without familiarity. lit is good to
see you again"
1T is good to BE back. Louie"
the tau slender man replied and
passing a well kept hand over
his graying hair. he added: this
is a bad night. I am worried"
Her Ladyship will be here"
Louie treasured. "she has never
failed you" He escorted his Illus
trious guest to the usual table in
a far-of corner where the lights
were dim and the noise of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Memories

Dear Heart" he Lit a cigarette
for her, do you remember that
night at Lugano. when we took a
cabby along the lake and you
kissed the horse right on the nose
and you laughed until It hurt? And
later-on the balcony7 ! have seen
you happy. but never happier"
And Cochenil's little bar In
Parish" she asked him. Lets
walk. darling" she added softly,
I'VE win walk along the embank.
ment in the fog and look at the
lights on the Thames" They left.
nodding smilingly to Louie. who.
taetfully opened the door without
saying q word
"And WHO do you suppose, they
are" some walter 1eered. Louie
looked at him with contempt Then
he sighed and slowly answered:
They have been coming here for
about ten years now. always this
same time. They order a drink.
read that letter and leave"
so what" the ether was nOa
satisfied. ''tsn us, who gAay are"
He 10 al The British Embassy,
charge d'anairss. In Paris. The
Lady is his vita"
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

The nav RasmnwA0m Quiet
Rites po@4absS fYpSwR&beg. The
o@aY OaRAgs 1Yp~wTAwR In per-
Sonal carrying 0@Go. GO@ them
az the EswaM Oe1Sea.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

There r always two ways to
look at a question and usually
more than two and your way is
often the wrong way.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

When he looked up again, her
dark eyes we're questioning his.
elite Of London's New Year cele.
brants seemed only an echo.
1.-TWO Martins very, very dry?"
Louie inquired. A brief nod was
the answer. McFarlane kept the
entrance In check with his Deep
set gray eyes. Nervously he
Smoothed the t~ablecloth, Lit a CT
garette and carefully inserted it
into a gold holder. When he
looked up again. her dark eyes
were questioning his.
MY darling" he got up to seat
her opposite himself. 81 did not
see you"
You were not supposed to-"
she answered honestly. slowly TAX
ing off her gloves. Did you
bring that letter. Vil?"
"Of course. my deas." He ex-
amined every cherished feature
Of her beautiful face: the dark
brown hair smoothly drawn away
from her temples. the delicate
coloring, the mouth always a little
open, the long dark lashes now
shading her eyes. You are more
lovely than ever" he said simply.
Gently they clinked their glasses.
Read 1t to me now. please"
Axelle asked. her voice barely q
whisper.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
o. s3 GaWB
NEWS
N3A FL g
WV STEsAa-
TjN
GOssETT-GO-GETTERs

The meeting of the Gossett-Go-Ce+
sers Ali @Nso was brought to ordel
oy Eileen Petersen, president Rol
call was taken with 8 members nree-
n We then had the club pledge
after which the minutes were read
with no corrections. There was no
old business. The new business was
planning our yearly program. The
meeting was adjourned.
jerry Hukil, reporter.
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPFRS
The Charley Creek s~nappers an
cluo was called to order by President
Mike Fisher or Dec. IS, 1888 at the
nome of Rita Rauschendorfer. The
pledges were said n roll call was
answered with How Christmas is
celebrated in different Iands.'' Frank
hui alto was absent.
There was no old business and for
new business we wrapped Christmas
gfts for the old folks. We then ex-
changed u gifts. The Charley Greek
Snappers club was then ~adiourned.
Mrs. Mel Rauschendorfer served a
nice lunch.
Julia Ruffatto. reporter.
READ HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29
Hesitation

A moments hesitation before his
hand frightened over the parched
paper.
Date and everything?" he
looked at her.
LAS always" she replied breath
lessly.
It was a familiar routine, opening
the letter. but there was always
something wonderful and new
about it. His hands trembled
slightly
January l. 1947." he began
steadily and read the letter to the
end! My undying love. dearest,
have Faith with me, Vii He
looked up and wanted to kiss away
the tears in her eyes. The letter
simply told Of the love and devo.
ton Of a man for a woman he
had searched for in forty drifting
years Of a lifetime and that would
not be defeated in the face of every
known obstacle that human society
can devise. The pain and suffering
had long since gone. out there re-
manned, in both Of them. a humble
gratitude toward each other.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best Resultsl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Roads Are Most Slippery When Ice
Begins To ThaD, Says High1Uay Dept.

Believe it or not, it's twice as hard
to stop your car on ice when tenn
perature is barely freezing than it is
when the thermometer registers
zerol
This information was given out by
Cpl. w. A. Fender of the Ohio State
Highway Patrol at Lima today as he
discussed winter driving hazards.
Temperature plays an all import
ant part in braking distances and
possible traction on snow and ice," he
said. "As the temperature rises, ice
(and, to a lesser degree, SNOWY be-
comes much more slippery. For ex-
ample, at 20 m. p. h. when the tenn
perature is 80 degrees F. stopping
distance without tire chains is ESQ
feet. When the temperature is
degrees F. stopping distance is 10
feet. This is a difference of l4O feet
"a distance that might well cause a
serious accident"
According to Cpl. Fender, this ac-
tion of ice in response to temperature
presents real hazard to the unwary
driver who doesn't appreciate the
need for extra caution when ice Is on
the verge of thawing. He said that
is why it's important for the driver
to get the feel of the road" by try
ing out his brakes while driving slow
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Library VS. Comic Books

The best way combat the of crime and horror
comic books is to provide children with wholesome reading
supplied through adequate public library services Robert o.
Franklin president of the Ohio Library association said re-
Gently
Mr. Franklin noted that while nearly all children who
have to comic books read of them children who
use public libraries regularly either by themselves with their
parents through their school class visits to libraries
library boolmobes develop discrimination in reading.
Librarians have noticed that when these young library
irons do read COMICS they favor the funny wholesome
This statement should be of interest to Bufton people
since only last week that library reported its
book circulation had reached an me high during the past
year. The circulation of 37S books zeabe increase of
SCOT books the previous highest record This number
Of books taken out of the library by only 2oS2 register
ed borrowers.
Blufton has enjoyed the services of fine library for
good many years. and the services of librarian who does
great deal to encourage its by residents of level
We suppose Buton youngsters also read their share of
the comics, but long the town has the type of
library facilities it has certain that tastes in
reading will become discriminating and that children will put
aside childish things at the proper time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

The National Association of Manufacturers has recently
published report entitled Calling All Jobs" which dis
the of automatic operation productive
cry In relation to its effect industrial employees Labor
need not worry about Auomation the report emphasizes
Termng the increased development of production mach
inery Attenuation the report declares socaed work
eress plants myth and will remain so the future The
booklet uses historical examples to show that improve
ment of the machine which has increased productivity
has increased the number of jobs and notes. for example that
General Motors employment has risen 100000 the past few
years In spite OF all the and modern equipment has
installed
says the Ford Motor company, "automaton at Ford
conserVes manpower but il does not eliminate from
industrial scene instead from many
and hazards and gives them jobs which utilize their brain
power more effectively"
That's the way it goes. Another bubble bursts Maybe
you too thinking of getting machine your work
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
For Healthier Children

We all have aversion to the dentists drill the
doctors tongue depressor Often wait many days before
calling for appointment though bad condition only
gets with delay We must admit in all candor that
we know better.
But risk the kind of stallng when
children need medical attention?
A recent survey tells that far too many American
school children have health defectsbad tonss, decayed
teeth poor eyesgh-ha go uncorrected The Par
ents negetng to follow recommendations of the school
health program and perhaps the health programs do not do
the best job of following correctable conditions
The survey showed that in Pennsylvania state
which spends Az million dollars year its school health
programs two out of every five school children had health
defects that went uncoeced during single school year 1t
further showed that in rural and semrra there
less evidence of routine foOwups for medical defects
than in most cities.
We do not know what the local condition would be in
this respect but inclined TO blame parents than
the school After defect is noted and parents
notified of it, the schools should be blamed for failure to
prod the parents to action.
And this reminds must call the dentist today for
the appointment should have made two weeks ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
RObt. Neiswander Place, One Of Oldest
In Area, Number 16 In Farm Contest

BlufftOn News readers were quick
to identify the farm of Robert N.
Neiswander which appeared in last
weeks issue as Number Is in the
Mystery Farm" series. One of the
community's oldest farms, it is
familiar to hundreds of area resi-
dents.
Howard Stager, Bhffton, was the
first to phone the News office from
town to identify the farm and its
owner. His call was followed just
few minutes later by one from Rhuel
Kohler from Route 2. Both of the
men are entitled to free tickets to the
Carma Theatre, and may claim them
by calling at the News office.
Mrs. Levi Waltz, Mt. Cory, is also
eligible for free movie ticket. She
was the only person outside of Bluff
ton or its two rural routes making
the Identification. Ordinarily two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Where Are The Ladies'?

Following the Democratic Monday evening and
with the Republican huddle approaching been
thick this week concerning names 10 appear ON the ballots
this candidates for municipal Offices AS usual can
ddates are hard to find
Although it is difficult to know this stage of the game
just what will appear the ballots thing was a
them.
Thus far, Buffton has seated woman on council
Perhaps of the parties will srten up" one of these
days and bolster their ticket with or two And for ali
of that there nothing to prevent the ladies getting to-
gether and sponsoring an independent candidate
Are there any volunteers?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

tickets are given to persons beyond
the town and its routes.
The owner learned that his farm
was the mystery farm of the week
early Thursday morning as he pre-
pared to drive to Columbus to attend
a state meeting of township trustees.
Mr.. Neiswander is a trustee of Rich
Land township. He had stopped at a
local grain dealers prior to depart
ing for Columbus. A group of men
were arguing whether Bob Neis-
wander had a concrete walk leading
from his home to the Bixel road on
which his farm is located. He did,
and assured the men the photo was of
his farm.
The mystery farm" series is one
of the most popular features of the
Bluffton News, and will continue for
an entire year. Fifty-two photos of
area farms were taken by Zekan-
Robbins Co. of Harlan, Iowa, special
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

ly and away from traffic.
Take the driver who starts out on
an ICY road early in the morning
whiAe it's still quite cold" he explain
ed. "He finds pulling away" traction
and stopping ability fairly good. But
as the sun comes out and the temper
ature rises, he doesn't realize that the
ice will become much more treacher-
Gus. When he finds he can't stop in
time to avoid an accident, it's often
too late to put on chains"
The patrol officer said that driv-
er's only safeguards in slippery
weather are increased caution and
decreased speed. He believes, "Slow
up in a freeze up" is still the best
rule of thumb for safety.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

lists in low altitude aerial photo
graphy, and one will appear each
week. No one on the Bluffton News
staff knows the identity of the farms
so it is important that the farm own
er or tenant call as soon as possible
after the picture appears in print.
The original photograph, which
shows surprising detail of the farm
property from the air, is presented to
the farm owner or tenant, whoever
calls first. He is also presented with
a years subscription to The Bluffton
News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
College Girls Cage
Team Defeats ONU

Button College girls basketball
team met Ohio Northern University S
team here on Friday afternoon Jan
uary 21. The B. c. gals came from
ID points behind in the last half to
win 1854.
Members of the team include Janis
Shantz, Dot Bishop, Edith Yoder,
Sandra Welty, Nancy HostetIer, Mar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

since price for each lamb is based
on quality, weight, type, and finish
for grade. AT the pool, farmers see
the kind of lambs that bring top
prices. They learn the reasons then
make changes TO improve lambs they
raise. Hammans say. this improves
breeding, feeding and other lamb
raising practices.
Market pools started in Clinton
county in. 1888 and have continued to
expand. New pool markets opened
last year at Bucyrus, Upper San
dusky and WapakOneta.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Ohio Lamb Pools
Set Sales Record

A record 10000 lambs were mar
keted through Ohio's 20 lamb pools
last year, C. w. Hammans, Ohio
State University extension market
ing specalist reports. Farmers first
passed the 100000 mark in 1853
when they marketed 100000 lambs
through pools
Lamb pools add to farmers profits
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
400 SEE AFRICAN FILMS

Approximately 400 persons attended
the showing of the Wallace Taber
films, "Samald" and "Safari Saga,
last Friday evening in the high school
auditorium. Those who saw the films
and heard Mr.. Taber's narration des-
cribed them as some Of the finest
entertainment of that type they have
ever enjoyed. Proceeds of $49.60 were
turned over to the Community Sports
mems Club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
RALPH REED TO MARRY

RALPH REED TO MARRY
Ralph j. Reed, manager of the
Ottawa office Of the West Ohio Gas
company serving this area, and widely
known Boy Scout executive of the
Putnam district, and Miss Eloise B
BOrkosky were recently issued mar
riage license.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

tina Jo limerick, Marilyn DeVore,
Marian Schmell, Emma Schmutz and
Betty Shantz.