davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
National League


st. Louis 60, Brooklyn $40
New York 81, Chicago 2-3
Milwaukee SO, Philadelphia
"A
Pittsburgh II, Cincinnati 6-5
American League
Chicago So, New York 3-3
Kansas City 5-3, Boston "A
Washington 6-3, Cleveland 4-6
Detroit 1915, Baltimore O-6
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 5-4, San Francisco 81
Sacramento 90, Los Angeles
1913
Oakland LIS, San Diego ST.
Hollywood Sc, Portland 10
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06

Delegate Bartlett has urged that
first class mail destined to and
from Alaska be accorded the same
treatment through carriage by air
as given to such mail between
points in the States.
There is obviously a much
greater need for this type Of SER
vice for Alaska than elsewhere"
he stated in writing last week to
General Supt. NJ. NJ. Bodell Of the
Postal Transportation Service in
Seattle.
"For example, highway trans
port on a daily basis are available
between Pacific Coast cities. The
situation with respect to water
carrier service to Alaska points
has deteriorated notably since the
withdrawal Of passenger steam
ship service on the part of Alaska
Steamship Co. and abandonment
of winter passenger service to
most ports in southeastern Alaska
by Canadian Pacific.
can experiment which appar-
emily has worked so well in the
States where the need, I should
think, is SO much less, certainly
now should be extended to in
clude Alaska, and sincerely
trust this may be done at an early
date"
MENTAL HEALTH BILL
Opposition expressed in the ter
ritories subcommittee last week
to the mental health legislation
for Alaska postponed final sub
committee action, and further
consideration will be given at a
date not yet specified.
The measure, sponsored by
Mrs. Green of Oregon, was intro
duced last week as ''clean bill'
representing the administrators
recommendations for commitment
procedures for Alaska's mentally
i'll and the territory's assumption
of care and treatment with GER
tain grants made to the territory
to aid in administrative costs and
/ construction of facilities.
VISITORS
Ronald Senungetuk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk of
Nome, was a visitor in Delegate
Bartlett's office last week while
in Washington on an Army fur
Tough. Mr.. Senungetuk has been
stationed in South Carolina and
Kentucky and expects to be sent
to Europe for overseas assignment
soon.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Margaret Hollenbach, who

here as laboratory technician for
the MMM Hospital last year, was
married in Fairbanks last week
to Stanley Todd, manager for the
Odom Company in Fairbanks.
They will make their home in the
Polaris Apartments.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Clara Sirloak, Jennie
Oksoktaruk, Michael Straub, Re
becca Luke.
Discharged: Elmer Seetomona,
Patrick Omiak.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
TRAFFIC TOLL IN TEXAS

DALLAS, R-Weekend traffic
in Texas killed at least 81 per-
sons. Ten died in traffic, six
drowned and five were shot. 1t
was an unusually heavy toll.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Park Falls avis Herald: Zone Of the silliest 4

WIS., S1I1eSt Ideas
to be proposed by organized labor in all its history is
being pushed by the automobile workers this year and
will probably result in nationwide strike in the auto
industry before the summer is out We refer to the
guaranteed annual wage In free enterprise system
of business how in the world manufacturer
guarantee his workers annual salary? No one guar
antees the automobile manufacturer that he will sell
his products and make profit that he can pay a
guaranteed salary"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Washington
News Letter
ALASKA MAIL.
BY Mary Lee Council

Secretary to E. L. Bartlett,
Delegate to Congress from Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06

Black Stuff at the US. Nero
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
MIDDLETOWN M
AIR OBSERVER
John Heldmyer iii Appointed
Chief Observer at Mid
dIetOwn Post
PARALYZED BY POLIO

John Heldmyer III, of Middle
town, confined to wheel chair
the past 18 years, is the subject
of an article in the current issue
of Aircraft Flash" the Air
Forces national Ground Observer
Corps publication.
He also has just been appointed
chief observer at Middletown by
Mrs. Alexander b. Burton, Odes-
sa, post supervisor.
Now 33, Mr.. Heldmyer, who
was paralyzed by polio when he
was Is, is described by the mag
azine as the Middletown posts
moving spirit" He Joined the
GOC about a year ago. From his
wheelchair at home, he handles
his duties by telephone, assigning
shifts, securing requirements and
serving as an information clear
ing house for the posts 165 spot
ters. He has never been inside
the observation post nor officially
spotted a plane.
From his wheelchair office, he
also conducts a successful insur-
ance business and dry cleaning
service. He lives with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heldmyer H.
at 201 North Broad Street, Mid
dletown.
Mrs. Burton announced today
that the post expects delivery
soon on the aluminium prefabri-
Gated building which will replace
the spotter's present cramped
quarters. The new building, espec-
tally designed for plane observers
will be erected on 10-foot wood
en- platform on the site of the pre-.
sent post.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
SOCIAL SECURITY CHANGE
Myron MiIbouer Tells of Provision
of 1854 Amendments to Act

Myron Milbouer Tells of Provision
of 1854 Amendments to Act
Families of individuals who died
before September 1, 1850, may be
eligible for monthly social secur-
ity insurance payments now, ac-
cording to Myron Milbouer, dis
trict social security manager.
This provision of the 1854
Amendments to the Social Secur-
ity Act" Milbouer said, applies
if the worker died after July 1,
1910 and before September 1, 1850
even though the family's original
claim for survivors benefits was
denied"
Recent changes make it possi-
BILE to provide an insured status
under the law in uch cases if the
worker had at least six quarters
of coverage at the time of his
death. This special provision, how
ever, will affect only monthly ben
eft claims" the local manager
added.
Survivors who might qualify for
these monthly payments are wild
ows who are 65 or older, children
who are not yet IS, and, in case
the worker left no widow or child
rem, parents who were receiving
at least one-half of their support
from the deceased when he died.
Milbouer urges anyone who feels
this provision may affect him to
get in touch with the district So
cial security Office at 813 West
Street, in Wilmington. Or to see
a representative who comes to the
Kent County Court House, Dover,
every Thursday from 10 am. to
1 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
RACING AT
DELAWARE
Delaware Oaks For Fillies To
Be Run Saturday With
$4,000 Purse
FOR THREE -YEAR-OLDS

Big doings are on tap this Sat
urday, June 1s, at Delaware Park
when the first event of the widely
acclaimed Distaff Big Three SER
ies-the Delaware Oaks-ushers in
the quarter-million dollar jackpot
for the turf's glamor gals.
The oaks, mile and furlong
test restricted to fillies of the
three-year-old ranks, is expected
to attract a large and luster-
packed field, perhaps as many as
Is horses, to battle it out for ini-
tial honors in the unmatched Big
Three stakes for distaff stars
Many of the Oaks eligibles also
are named for the NEW" New
Castle, to be run a week later
at the Stanton track, and the
worlds richest race for fillies and
mares-the $150,000 Delaware
Handicap, a mile and a quarter
championship classic scheduled
for the Saturday, July 2 program.
The Delaware, of course, climaxes
the Distaff Big Three sequence.
The estimated gross value of the
Oaks is conservatively figured at
$4,000, including the $4,000 add
ed money-a record for the stake.
Delaware Park and WPFH-TV,
Wilmington, this season are pre-
senting daily live telecasts of the
Stanton tracks featured sixth
race and the Delaware Oaks run
ming will be carried on the 4:30
to 5 pm. program, with post time
for the big race approximately
4:45. WPFH-TV now has maxi
mum power of $4,000 watts, CIV
ing it a radius strong in PhiIa-
delphia, Atlantic City, six south
ern counties in New Jersey, and
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

You can control the insects that
attack your home, your outdoor
recreation areas, your garden, your
lawn, and your crops and livestock.
There is no need to live with them
or try to hide from them. Modern
chemicals have been formulated to
kill all insects, and fortunately,
modern sprayers and busters are
readily available to apply these
controls. A compressed-air or a
knapsack sprayer can be the most
useful equipment around the home:
These sprayers come in sizes of
1lk to 5 gallons capacity with a
built-in, hand-operated air pump to
provide pressures of 30 to 5O
pounds, satisfactory for all home
spray Jobs. states National Sprayer
and Duster Association, Chicago.
The sprayer can be used for
applying residual sprays around
the home, on porches, screens,
foundations and other places where
insects congregate. 1t can also be
used in the garden to control both
eating and sucking insects on grow
ing plants and shrubs. 1t will be
useful in spraying foliage OF
shrubs and can be used on small
fruit trees. The same type OF
sprayer is used to apply weed and
crabgrass killers to the lawn. II
is a good practice to have one
sprayer for insecticides and an
other for weed killers.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
st. Peters Church

Services at st. Peters Church
on the second Sunday after Trim
ity will be as follows: Holy Com
munion, 8 am; Morning Prayer
and sermon by the rector, the
Rev. F. S. Bancroft, IL am. The
sessions of the nursery and kind
ergarten schools will continue
through June. There will be no
more sessions of the upper de-
partment until fall. A meeting of
the vestry will be held on Wednes-
day, June %, at 8 pm. The fol-
lowing attendance awards for
1855 were made at the closing
service of the upper department
of the church school: Norma Jane
Brittingham, Harold Carrow, Rob-
ert Comegys, John Fearon, Carol
Gordon, John Gordon, Roy Jar
man, Vivian Jarman, Cynthia
Lamb, Rosemary Lamb, Louise
Lange, Robert Merrill, Jerome
Niles, Joan Miles, Thomas Pap
pas, Carroll Price, Diane Rodney,
and Sandra Sparks. The church
school picnic was postponed until
Saturday, June 18 on account of
rain. The same plans hold true
as published last week, to meet
in front of the parish house at
10 am. and to be back not later
than $50 pm. Those who wish
transportation are asked to call
Mr.. Bancroft.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

IL am. "Is the Universe, Includ-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force ?" is the subject of the Les
son-Sermon to be read at Chris
tian Science services this Sunday.
Scriptural selections from the
King James Version of the Bible
stress the supremacy of spiritual
power and include the account of
Christ Jesus feeding the multitude
as recorded by Matthew (14:15-20)
and Johns account (6:16-21) OF
Jesus walking on the sea. Among
the correlative passages to be read
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

High-voIfoge power-V8 or &. The
new lineup of Chevrolet truck en-
gines includes the shortest stroke V8'S
in any leading truck, and most ad-
vanced skies. Al have modern IL
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Beginning with Work-sfyling, an
entirely new development in truck
design. For the first time in any line
of trucks, Chevrolet brings you two
styling treatments-one for light and
medium-duty models, another for
heavy-duty jobs! Styling that's matched
to the model and the job.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
RETIREMENT
ANNOUNCED
Professor Quaesita C. Drake,
Chemistry Department Head
u. of d., to Retire
JOINED FACULTY IN 1917

A long career of dedicated SER
vice to the University of Delaware
ended officially with an announce
ment by DR.. William A. Mosher,
head of the chemistry department
at the university, that Professor
Quaesita c. Drake will retire at
the close of the present academic
year.
In announcing her retirement,
DIR. Mosher said, Professor Drake
has made an outstanding contri-
button to chemical education, not
only in Delaware, but in the en-
tire country. During her years as
chairman of the chemistry depart
ment in the Women's College she
introduced the instruction in
chemistry for women and raised
it to very high standard. Since
the consolidation of the University
of Delaware she has been prim-
arily responsible for the organi-
zation and operation of general
instruction in chemistry. The
smooth handling of the greatly in
creased numbers of students who
came to the University after
World War II was due almost en-
tirely to her experience and skill
in the handling of academic prob
lens.
''Her interests and productivity
in research have continued to
grow and will assume a major
part of her activities in the fu-
ture. The thought of finding a
proper replacement for Professor
Drake is a very difficult one. 1t
will be almost impossible to find
a person who will combine her
many qualifications. Fortunately
for all of us, she will continue to
make the department of chemis-
try her headquarters where we
may continue to find help and in
spiration through frequent con-
tact with her."
DR.. Drake is the oldest faculty
member in point of service now
actively participating in campus
affairs and teaching, having join
ed the faculty of the Women's
College in 1917. She introduced
instruction in chemistry courses
in that college and was the first
chairman of the Women's College
chemistry department. She was
promoted to the rank of full pro-
fessor in 1920.
Miss Drake received her bache-
lor's and masters degrees from
Vassar College and her Ph.D. in
organic chemistry from the Uni
versity of Chicago where she was
a student of the late Julius Stieg-
litz. She is a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi
honor societies and charter
member of the Delaware Section
of the American Chemical Society
She is the only person ever tc
serve three terms as secretary ot
that organization and the first
person ever to receive a certificate
in recognition of service. She also
has been associate editor of the
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

The latest in cob comfort and
sofeiy. Inside you can count on the
same ultra-modern touch-softer seat
action that reduces driver fatigue, and
more durable construction throughout.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
CLAYTON Girl Scouts

A correction is made in the let
ter sent to Clayton Girl Scouts
about attendance at day camp.
The Clayton Girl Scouts will be
picked up at the Town Hall in
Clayton at 8:15 am. on June 27-
80 for their trips to day camp.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

CONTINUED on Page 16)
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun
day, June 10, 1855, will be Is the
Universe, Including Man, Evolved
by Atomic Force? Morning SER
vice and Sunday School are at
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

Members of several Middletown
civic clubs have volunteered to
erect the new post, Mrs. Burton
said, adding that it should be in
use by July 1.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

One final word. When the time
comes to trade in '55 models, the
man without a really modern truck
stands to take good-sized loss. Come
in and see us soon.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-16

AdulteratiOn of Tobacco
Egypt has prohibited the adult
Grafton of tobacco.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
journal
Mail Bag
Nov. 8, 1855

NOV. o, 1899
Dear Editors:
Although district conventions
have been held at the Caldwell
Free Methodist church, local
Missionary Convention seemed a
bit too difficult to attempt. The
first convention of this nature
was tried with real success
croWning the effort.
Beginning Friday evening, Oct.
2o through 80, Miss Naomi Thor
sen and Rev. Ronald Collett in
spired the congregations with
heart-stirring messages and also
with colored slides and film.
The Planning Committee had
set the financial goal at 81 10000
for the convention proper, with
a thermometer registering the
amounts. At the beginning of the
pastors message on Sunday
morning, it registered $980.98 but
at the conclusion the goal was
topped with several pledges of
five cents a day. A total of
81 ,503.78 was given throughout
the convention.
To ali churches interested in
A WORLD WIDE GOSPEL
ADVANCE we recommend a
Missionary Convention.
To the pastor of this church,
Rev. James Mason, much credit
is due for his vision and optimis-
tic attitude.
Submitted by the w. M. S.
Lois Jennings, President
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Larrick Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Larrick of
Newark spent the weekend with
their mother.
Mrs. Evelyn Rayner and dau-
ghter, are spending the week in
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fink of
Hopewell, Cecil Watson of Cum
berland, Mrs. Lucy Jennings of
Caldwell and Wilford Bates and
son Teddy Of Steubenville, visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bates
Of Columbus spent the weekend
with their parents.
Mrs. Frank Lyons and son of
Canton were callers here Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Power Of GAINESVILLE
is spending few days at her
home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Educators Attend
Meeting In Athens

At the annual meeting of the
Southeastern Ohio School Boards
Association which was held in
Athens on Wednesday, Nov. 2,
the following persons were
elected as officers for l955-l956:
Leonard Boord of Marietta, pres
ident; DR.. B. K. Jones of Cam
bridge, vice-president; and
James Householder of Athens
treasurer.
Members of the Executive
Committee elected for a three
year term are as follows: DR.
Fred Blume of Logan; w. r
Thompson of New Lexington,
Ivan Miller of Vinton County
and DR.. A. H. Whitacre of Nor
gan County. Members of the Ex-
ecutive Committe elected for g
one year term are: Guy Barn,
hart of Washington County, and
Fred Sans of Belpre.
Attending this meeting from
Noble County were SPIT. George
w. Webb, Principal Gilbert w
Weekley, Principal Richard Dou-
glass and board members Mary
Upton and Charles Dyer of the
Caldwell schools and SPIT. H. C.
Secrest, Principal Harry E
Fast and county board member
Robert c. Blake of the county
system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

FIVE ROOM HOUSE located on
USR 81. Priced reasonable.
WELL, it is mighty good IS
acre farm with six room house
with water, cellar, additional
wash room, free gas. Electricity
to all the buildings, large IL
stanchion barn, cement floor
with with drainage, crib, brooder
house, granary, large henery,
water supply to several buildings
from never failing spring. Inn
mediate possession. It's a bar
gain near Batesville.
A GOOD FRAME building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sep
arate apartments. Very cheap
South on u. S. Route 81.
A GOOD LOT on North Street,
excavated for full basement
and garage. Very reasonably
priced. A bargain.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you
may have for sale.
HOWARD M. SHAFER--Realtor
526 North Street--Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
$S9,115.91 Spent For
Liquor In This County
Sum Averages $7.5e
Per Coptio Locally

Noble county's liquor bill last
year at state liquor stores aver
aged $3.50 for every man, woman
and child in the county accord
ing to the figures revealed today
by State Auditor James A.
Rhodes, following a detailed audit
Of the accounts Of all of the
states liquor stores and agencies.
But from state per capita
average, Noble Countians were
very temperate. The state over
all average was $24 for every
man, woman and child. Per
capita consumption of hard
liquor in the state amounted to
IL pints.
Noble Countians spent the
staggering amount of S89,225.91
for hard liquor last year. Noble
has only one liquor agency but
four other liquor permit holders.
The lowest per capita spending
was in Fulton county, where
only $4.l5 was recorded. The
highest was in Cuyahoga county
at $4l.59.
In the other counties of the
district, the following amounts
were spent for liquor: Guernsey,
$389,83444; Monroe, Sl30,686.09;
Morgan, Sl50,799.94; Muskingum,
$926,547.58; Perry, $l99,265.35,
and Washington, $662 ,23O.85..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Large Number Attend
Forestry Field Day
On J. {. Wolfe arm

A crowd of one-hundred and
fifty people braved the cold
blustery day, Thursday, Nov. 8,
to attend the Guernsey Soil Con-
servation Districts Forestry
Field Day held on the J. E. Wolfe
farm near Bloomfield. A large
number attended from Noble
county.
Fred Brokaw, forester with
the Ohio Reclamation Service,
gave a very interesting demon
stration of hand and machine
planting of trees.
Forest Dean, Ohio Extension
Forester from Wooster, Ohio, and
Tom Bradley, forester for south
eastern Ohio for the u. S. Soil
Conservation Service, demon
strated the chemical control of
vines and the destroying of Gull
trees with chemicals and by
girdling.
George Soine, state forester for
eight counties in southeastern
Ohio, gave an interesting talk
on harvesting.
One of the highlights of the
day was the presentation of tree
farm plaques and certificates to
two farmers by the Ohio Fores-
try Association. Robert Patton of
the association made the presen-
tations TO Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wolfe, route 2, New Concord,
and Norval Brown, route 3, Cam
bridge, for their interest in and
work done in their woodlots.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
HOSPITAL NOTES
Marjetta MemoriaI Hosnital


Admitted Oct. 81 were Mrs.
Forrest Parks Of Lower Salem;
Mrs. Elmer Hesson of Dexter
City; Mrs. William Warren of
Whipple; and Mrs. Lindsey Ora
ven Of Lowell.
Mrs. Daisy Philpot of Summer
field and Miss Mary Plummer Of
Beverly were admitted Nov. /.
Mrs. Forrest Parks OF Lower
Salem route 2 was dismissed Nov.
|.
Dismissed Nov. 2 were Miss
Margaret, Moore of Lowell and
Taylor Camden of Sarahsville.
Miss Maude Pearce of Beverly
was admitted Nov. 6.
Mrs. Wilbur Baker and infant
of Lowell and Mrs. William
Schneeberger Of Lower Salem
were dismissed Nov. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
PUBLIC SALES

WE WILL SELL at auction our
personal property, located six
miles east of Caldwell, just off
the Caldwell-Fulda road at our
farm known as the Joe Michel
farm (turn at auction sign) on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l8, start
ing promptly at 1900 o'clock
noon.
% - CATTLE - %
8 Whiteface COWS; II White
face calves; 5 two-year-o steer
and heifers, and 3 yearlings. All
cows rebred to good Polled Here
ford bull. Tested for bangs.
Auctioneer's Note - These are
top quality cattle with good
breeding.
Machinery - 1949 Model B
John Deere tractor; John Deere
P.T.O. pickup baler; John Deere
cultivator; John Deere mounted
corn planter; Brown Manley
disc; spike tooth harrow; electric
fencer; | tWo-bottom drag type
plow; manure spreader; comfort
field sprayer; side delivery rake;
two rubber-tired wagons; hay
tedder and sled.
Hay and Straw - Approx
mately 1000 bales of good mixed
hay; one lot of baled straw.
Household Goods - Breakfast
set; 8 X 10 rug; baby auto bed;
pottie chair; play pen; coffee
table; gas stove; stand, and
many other miscellaneous items
too numerous to list.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
. JAMES B. MICHEL-OWner
Caldwell, Ohio Route No. l
Auctioneers-James Watson
and Herbert Peddicord
607 Cumberland Street
Caldwell, Ohio
(Not Responsible For Accidents)
l9 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
st. Francis Hospital

~ AAoophSAA
Judy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nelson of Quaker City
route and Robert and Donald
Potts, sons Of Mrs. Earl Nelson
Of Quaker City route were ad-
mitted Oct. 81.
Lundy Burnett of Quaker City
was dismissed Nov. l.
Mrs. Milford Baker of Dexter
City route ! and Tommie, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stotts-
berry Of Sarahsvilhe were ad-
mitted Nov. 2.
AceI Leach of Quaker City
route l was admitted Nov. 4.
Robert and Donald Potts and
Judy Nelson children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nelson of Quaker City
route 2, were dismissed Nov. 4.
Admitted Nov. ) were Mrs.
Maude Miley Of Senecaville and
Herman Arnold Of Caldwell
route /.
Hugh McPeek of Salesvilla
route ! was dismissed Nov. 5.