davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
KODIAK. ALASKA. MARCH is, ssss

. homes are being seryeo 1fiis area alone it was brought out in the report.
 During the past year g eonsum- CTS were disconnected because of delinquent bills.
 The transit nature of the com munity of Kodiak was brought out in the report "A large number. of disconnects and reconnects were necessary to meters during the past year." according to Ole John son. These numbered-reconnects, 1046, disconnects, 946. "The use of radio in vehicles has been instru- mental in cutting costs and inn proving service" Johnson said, al- though our system has high rate of turnover in consumers"
 Johnson then reviewed the methods by which the Coop is if nanced and operates. This was for the benefit of those attending their first meeting. The KEA is financed by the REA at 2 per cent interest . tsslrsd leans extending for 35 years, he said. The KEA has operated for IA years, and during all that time it has met all interest and principal payments which amount he said, the KEA has borrowed ed to more than s100,O00. To date, he said, the KEA has barrowed S941, ,2aS83 to finance the power lines and generating plant
 Johnson further stated KEA owns and operates a 7O-unit street lighting system for the City of Ko- diak. The City is the largest con- sumer of energy produced by the plant He listed six of the largest consumers which included the US. Coast Guard, Kodiak Public School, o. Kraft & Son, ACS and Donnel- ley & Acheson.
 Residential sales top the com mercial sales, according to John son. The XVII consumption per consumer has also steadily risen" he said, giving an indication that Kodiak, like other American com munities is growing and enjoying better standard of living.
 Salt contamination to the power lines is the number one maintea- ance item This winter high winds have caused more salt contamina- tion over a longer period than ever before" {" Johnson pointed out. Attempts are being made to wash down the lines while hot" but the temperature has to be 30 de grees or higher and ample water at hand. ''The chance of power out ages in some areas still persists the Manager warned.
 The latest in meter equipment is being installed throughout the City. Among other equipment men, tiened that has been added was a new 30 50 foot warehouse, and hydraulic truck-mounted ladder, which the manager said, has been of great value in re-lamping street lights and other line construction.
 Cecil Wilson, Chairman of the Labor Board, stated in his report 1855 payrolls amounted to S82, ,463. 49. July I, 1855. a pay hike of T per cent was given. Negotiations, he said, are presently being car ried on with Anchorage Local 1547 of the IBEW, AFL for the purpose of signing an agreement. Wages and working condition remain to be settled prior to signing this contract.
 It was brought out by Russell Wright, Chairman of the Construc- tion Committee, that power was brought to the unserved areas of T-N
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

Joseph Story became a Justice of the U. s. Supreme Court at the age of g.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
kEAzMaats
 E:le,c!t. }! Board C!

Three new members were elect cd to the Board of Directors of the Kodiak Electric Associstion, at the annual meeting of the Coop held at the Elks Club, Monday night. The six remaining members on the board of nine were re-elect- ed Approximately ninety members were in attendance.
 The new members elected were Bob Dawson, Ernie Harding and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

Aluminium can be rolled into
foil so thin that 5000 sheets
would be needed to make up the
thickness of one inch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Pleasant City Man
Fined For Destruction

George T. Koshock of Pleasant
City, was arrested Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock at Belle Valley
and charged with the malicious
destruction of property, belong
ing to Mrs. Mary Baker.
Koshock was taken into Gus
tody by Special Deputy, Donald
Thomas, in the absence of Sheriff
Donald Conaway.
Koshock appeared before
Mayor Donald d. Nichols and
received a fine of $25 and costs
and was sentenced to Is days in
the Noble county jail.
Mayor Nichols suspended the
jail sentence on the condition
that koshock pay Mrs. Baker for
the damage done to her property.
which included the shattering of
several windows panes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Forest Trees Will Be
Delivered On Mar. u

On Friday, February 18th,
Ernest Gebhart, state forester in
charge of reforestation, an
nounced a schedule for the deliv-
cry Of forest trees this spring.
The trees ordered by Noble
county landowners will be deliv-
cred to the state highway garage
on USR q beginning at 200 p. m.
on March 2lst.
Land owners who have not
ordered trees should do SO at
once. Application blanks are
available at the county extension
office. Most varieties of trees
are still available.
In 1855 Noble county land
owners planted more forest trees
than any other county in Ohio
except Perry.
There are many idle acres
that need covering of trees, so
let's put them to work." says
county agent Floyd Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
ssS!|ll;lI %
;S31!|llll
aIl311IS

So Dad is self-employed pro-
fessional engineer? Or account
anti Or architect? Then he is
now building protection under
social security for you, your
brothers and sisters under lS
years of age, and for your Moth
er, in case something should
happen to him. He is also pro-
vidlng an income for himself
and your Mother, when he is IS
years old and retired; or at age
u even if he is still working.
Actually, more than a million
young people are getting month
ly benefits under social security,
together with more than a quar-
ter of million mothers who are
caring for them. About 9 out of
10 children across the county are
protected by social security if
something should happen to the
father Cor to the mother if she
is working). Many more will be
protected within the coming
year, when the parent, newly
covered by social security, will
be insured. So social security is
much more than 4 retirement
program--an important fact
which many people do not fully
realize.
Self-employment income of en-
glneers, accountant, architects,
and funeral directors came under
social security January !, 1865.
If their net earnings this year are
$4OO or more, they will have an
insured status and their families
will have this protection by April
l, 1856, or as soon thereafter as
they have net earnings of $400
for 1856. They may be insured
sooner than that if they had pre-
vious work under social security
or had active military service
after September l6, 1910.
When a newly covered person
files his income tax return for
1865, he will need to enter his
social security account number.
If he does not yet have an ac-
count number, he should get one
at the local social security office
the sooner the better If your
Dad is one of these newly cover
ed workers, why not ask him if
he's gotten his social security
account number?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
ONG Ambulance Unit
Begins Traininq Phase

A training film on the evacu-
alton of casualties was shown
Monday evening at regular meet
ing Of the Noble County Ambu.
lance unit of the ll2th Medical
Battalion, 0. N. G., held in the
American Legion hall on Main
street.
A movie on diSnnounted drill
has been secured and this will
be shown at the next meeting
OF the guard unit. This viii mark
the beginning of the official
training school approved by the
Army advisory unit and battal-
ion.
1t will be followed in April
and May by weapons familiari-
zation course in April and May.
On June 8, the unit will fire on
the range, probably at Chilli
cothe, although the site has not
yet been approved
A countrywide recruiting drive
was held here Wednesday,, Feb.
Y and the present strength of
90 members is expected to be
increased by several following
the drive, according to Capt.
Charles Coyle, commanding Of
ficer.
Although the contracts have
been let, work has not yet start
ed on proposed improvements at
the Armory on SR 235, owned
by Robert G. Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Dinner Tickets To Go
On Sale March |

Tickets for the annual Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
dinner meeting at the First Pres
byterian Church will go on sale
to the general public, March |,
according to Charles Patten,
president.
Willard Brown, president Of
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company, will be the principal
speaker at the dinner which will
be held Tuesday night, March
6 at the local church, beginning
promptly at 6:30 o'clock.
Ballots are being returned by
the members and the new di-
rectors will be determined at a
meeting to be held Friday eve
ming, March 2 at the office of
Atty. John w. Hazard, by the
present board of directors.
The new board Of directors will
also meet before March 6 and
name their officers to be an
nounced at the dinner meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
MOTOR Clinic Will Be
Held Feb. 29 AT Bakers

The Ethyl Corporation and
Standard Oil Company are spon-
soring a Motor Clinic on We'd
nesday, February 30, 1856 at 800
p. m. at Bakers Sales & Service
for all Tractor club members and
parents, all farmers, mechanics
and anyone else in the county
who is interested.
A staff of engineers and mech
anics will present demonstration
to illustrate the safe and effici-
ent use of gasoline engines
whether on tractor, truck or car.
They will also be capable of
answering any questions that
you might have on the opera
ton of your farm tractor.
Interested persons are asked
to contact the Extension Office
so that reservations can be made.
Refreshments will be served by
the women of the Methodist
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Four township Roads
Will Be Established

Four various hearings have
been conducted by the Noble
county commissioners during the
past two weeks on establishment
OF township roads.
In each Of the four public
hearings, no obligation was
raised TO the establishment OF
these roads and all four were
granted, according to the com
missioners.
They include the petition of
Sarah Highman, et al, in Center
township; Ruby Larrick, ct. al,
Buffalo township; L. f. Brown,
ct. al, Olive township and
Orvil Groves, ct. AL, Buffalo
township.
Commissioners Williams and
SecreSt both voted in favor of
granting the petitions. Commits
sloner Franz McNutt was not
present due to illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Gasoline Tax Monies
Distributed By Auditor

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
mailed checks totaling Sl,067, 900
to each township in Ohio's 38
counties last week, and of this
amount, Noble County received
$4,000 These amounts represent
each county's share in revenues
derived from the states gasoline
tax.
The money Noble County re-
ceived was shared equally in dis
tribution to each of its Is town.
ships. Each township received a
total of $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

S. Bureau of Mines. The Bureau,
which has developed a highly
effective safety program during
the past forty years, was invited
to take charge of the First Aid
Instructors Course by officials of
the natural gas transmission
system. Friday the men will
wind up their activities with a
course of instruction for Safety
Meeting Chairmen, conducted by
l.. A. Davis, assistant safety
director Of Texas Eastern.
Each man who attends the
course will return to his respec-
tive station and give first aid
instruction to other company
employees, and will also serve
as Station Safety Chairman con-
ducting regular monthly meet
ings at which safety topics will
be discussed.
Others attending the school
were: Floyd Shain and w. r.
Ellsworth, Norris City, ILL.,;
Raymond Chesser, Oakland City,
Ind; Herbert Bledsoe, French
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
1000 Tons OF Limestone
Bought By Commissions

The Noble county commits
sioners placed an order for 1000
tons of No. As limestone with the
Lawrence King stone quarry
Monday during their regular
meeting The price was $3.50 per
ton.
Both commissioners II. c.. Will
liams and Ernest Secrest favored
the purchase. Commissioner
Franz McNutt is recuperating at
his home from major surgery
and was not present for the
meeting.
They also appropriated $1,000
to the crippled children aid for
the year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

Here's good trick for left
over hamburger buns. The Jan
uary issue Of Successful Farming
magazine suggests toasting the
split buns on one side.- Then
spreading the untoasted side
lightly with one teaspoon of fro
zen orangejuice concentrate and
sprinkling with cinnamon and
sugar. Place under a broiIer to
brown and bubble up and serve
hot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

Lick, Ind; c. d. Hawkins, West
Baden, Ind; John w. Hill and
Ray Swengel, Seymour, Ind;
E. j. Bruins, Batesville, Ind;
Harold Gross and w. c. Ratliff,
Lebanon; David Stoer, Williams
port; D. l.. Mcdonald, Rushville;
F. M. Cliff, Sycamore Valley;
Carol Henry, Buncombs, H.;
Don Conant, Wheelersburg;
Frederick Gordon. Somerset;
Charles Shields, Millfield; Ward
Cunningham, Athens, formerly
Of Summerfield, and H. w. Will
iams, Shreveport, La.
Texas Eastern visitors for the
presentation banquet will include
Denver Patton, manager of
division II and John Patterson,
assistant division manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Annual Meeting Planned
For CAMBRIDGE Production

The 22nd annual stockholders
meeting of the Cambridge Pro-
duction Credit Association will
be held on Wednesday, Feb. %
in the dining room of the Ninth
Street Methodist church in Cam
bridge.
Lunch will be served at 1900
o'clock, followed by social enter
tainment. During the business
meeting, one new director will
be elected.
John Shamhart, local agent Of
the Production Credit Associa-
ton, plans to attend this annual
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
PLAN ACCEPTED TO MERGE
TWP. WITH LOCAL SCHOOLS

GAINESVILLE = The GAINESVILLE
Board Of Education met in reg
ular session recently and passed
the resolution accepting the mer-
ger of the Warren Township
School District with the Barnes
vile Exempted Village school
district. This merger would be
effective July |, 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

Malathion, the mutipurpose in
secticide, enables home garden
ers to control most major insect
pests attacking flowers, shrubs,
trees, and garden vegetables and
fruits. The January issue of Sue
cessful Farming magazine says
that by using it at regular inter-
walls beginning early in the grow
ing season, garden pests can be
taken care of before they have
a chance to build up to damaging
numbers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23

Egg care takes up So percent of
the time spent by poultryman
with his laying flock. In con-
trast, feeding the hens required
only Is percent of the time used;
management five percent; pullet
management, Is percent, and
maintenance, bookkeeping, and
pest control, six percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-23
Two SummerfieId Men Attend First Aid
Course OF Texas Eastern Al Seymour, Ind.

w. G. tBlD Wilson and Albert Dysert of Summered
attending fourday First Aid being
Texas Eastern Transmission Corporation Seymour
according to Denver Patton the
Intensive first aid training being representatives
Texas Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

light and fluffy. Sift flour,
salt, soda, baking powder and
spices together, and add to
creamed mixture alternately
with buttermilk. Turn into
three well-greased and Toured
9-inch layer cake pans. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degree
F. about IS minutes. Turn
out on racks to cool. Put to-
gether and frost with raisin
frosting.
Raisin frosting: Rinse raj
sins; drain and chop. Cook
sugar and water to soft-ball
stage (236 degrees F. on candy
thermometer) and pour over
whites, beating constantly
until of spreading consistency.
Blend in lemon extract. Take
out 70 of frosting; save for
top. To remainder, add raj
sins and nuts. Spread between
layers and over sides of cake;
swirl plain frosting over top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Jules Hungry Cake

Jules Hungry Cake
Cake:
/ cup butter or margarine
3 cups brown sugar, packed
3 eggs
4Hs cups sifted all-purpose
flour
/ teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons cinnamon
/ teaspoon cloves
2 cups buttermilk
Raisin Frosting:
1l2 cup light or dark raisins
IA cups sugar
"a cup water
3 Stiff1y beaten egg whites
u teaspoon lemon extract
u cup chopped nuts
Cake: Cream butter and
brown sugar well; add eggs
and continue dreaming until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
For the Buffet

A better than ever" potato
salad is made by marinating
cubed cooked potatoes (either
hot or cold) in u cup Cali
fornia white table wine along
with the wine vinegar, Oil and
your usual seasonings. Just
before serving, carefully fold
in a little mayonnaise and
chopped parsley. Good with
cold cuts, roast ham or tur-
key and glasses of the same
fine wine as a beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Bruzil Nut Suuce

Thin, lengthwise slices of
Brazil nuts are crisp morsels
to top broiled fish. For a Brazil
nut sauce, melt a half stick of
butter in skillet, stir in " cup
sliced Brazil nuts and cook
slowly until butter is slightly
brown. Add 2 tablespoons lime
juice, heat and serve over
broiled fillets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Children EnjOy
Costume Party

Friday the 18th was a merry
and colorful one for the children
of North Bethesda Recreation
Center. The cause for gaity was
a costume parade and contest in
which approximately 100 young
sters participated.
Donna Daily took the prize for
prettiest costume; Roger Larson
for funniest, and Kay Cost,r for
most original. In general judging,
prizes: Terry Sommer, first;
Peter Nepus, second; Diane Shaw,
third; Randall Geering, fourth;
Suzanne Clark, fifth, and Mary
Lou Garman, sixth.
The contest was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Barbara Lancas-
ter, Miss Barbara Lum, and Miss
| Nancy Becraft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
BY Martha Palmer
GaIthersburg 658-J-1

Rural carriers Raymond C
Browning and John H. Mussettel
of the Germantown Post Office
received from the Post Office De
| partment their safe driver award
certificates and gold buttor
awards. These were received anc
presented to them on July IL
This award was given for safe
driving with no accidents.
1 would like to mention that
Germantown is most honored tc
have two such men as these de
liver their mail and especially
honored to know that they are
such dependable and reliable
drivers as well as fine gentlemen
of our community.
A. R. Selby, president, announc
ed recently the appointment OF
George L. c. Scheirer as cashier
of the Germantown Bank. Mr..
Scheirer was formerly cashier OF
the National Capital Bank OF
Washington Tor seven years. was
connected with the Bank of Com.
merce, Washington, as well as
banks in New York and Chicago.
Mr.. Scheirer and his family
will move into the house now
being completed by A. r. Selby
in Liberty Heights. The ccmmu-
nifty will welcome the Scheirer
family into our midst.
We are certainly most happy to
welcome home from the hospital
Sam Umberger. Mr.. Umberger,
who has been in the hospital for
period of time, is now home
with his many friends and rela-
tives in Germantown. 1t will in
deed make everyone very happy
to know that Mr.. Umberger is
back with us again.
Guests of Mr.. Umberger Upon
his arrival home were Arnold
Burdette and Carlton Briggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Germantown POstnlen Win
AtUards for Safe DriUing

, Miss Pansy Ball of Greensboro
N. c., and Mrs. Ruth Umbergel
and Howard Umberger of Bland
Va, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Frazier.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Nicely were Mr.. and Mrs
Aston C. Ward of Braddocl
Heights.
Mrs, Laura Nicely and hel
daughter Mrs. Ruth Dove visited
with Mr.. Umberger upon his ar
rival home from the hospital and
they also visited with Mrs. Apple
by of Germantown.
Little Miss Donna Ray TIMBER
Der, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Umberger, Jr., celebrated
her birthday this past week.
A great big hearty welcome is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joyce and daughter Anna Marie
who make their new home in Ger
mantown. Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce
and Anna are originally from Gal
way, Ireland and came to Amer
lea under the sponsorship OF 1t
Col. Nils Benston of Rockville
Mr.. Joyce is employed by the
Atomic Energy Commission and
they make their home in the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Nicely.
Returning home from their va
cation are Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Frazier. They spent an entire
week motoring through such
states as North and South CARO-.
lima, Georgia, Alabama, West Vir.
ginia, Ohio, Tennessee and Ken
lucky. They visited with many OF
their relatives. Sights which i'm
pressed Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier as
they Travelled were the religious
tent meetings which were held be.
side the road and one of the most
bautiful places which they toured
was Rock City in Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Another victory for the Ger
mantown baseball team. They de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Real Estate Board
Adds Five Members

Membership representation has
been increased by the Montgom-
cry County Real Estate Board, ac-
cording to committee chairman
Robert L. Lowery. Newest active
members are Robert w. Lebling
of Samuel E. Bogley of Maryland,
Inc, Bethesda; c. Willard Ashley
OF Ashley, Inc, Wheaton; William
d. Caldwell of Caldwell Realty,
Silver Spring, and builder H.
Glenn Garvln of Wheaton.
The First Funding Corporation,
which has offices in Virginia as
well as in Maryland, is repre-
sented on the board now by F.
Ripley Bowman who is secretary
treasurer OF the organization and
manages the Silver Spring office
of the mortgage banking firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Carrier Higgins
HOnOred for Safety

Alvin E. Higgins, rural mail
carrier at Derwood, was presented
with the National Safety Coun-
ellis 17-year-old safe driving award
last week.
Mr.. Higgins, who has been a
rural carrier since 1887, was given
the safe. driver award certificate
and gold button award by Der
wood postmaster Ernest c. Ze-
buhr Jr. Before. becoming rural
carrier, Mr.. Higgins was Derwood
postmaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
An Easy Chair at so
AIUie MorIey's Long Life Spent
Pursuing BOOtIeggers, The Bible

simple. He has never drunk,
chewed, or sworn. He doesn't
smoke but recalls, 81 smoked a
little when was a boy"
He eats everything but not too
much of anything. 1.-THE doctor
told me once to stop eating jus
before had enough" He doesn't
eat too many sweets but likes
pies made from the berries in
his garden.
His attempts at getting to bed
early are usually unsuccessful.
Three nights a week are taken
by church, choir, and bank meet
ings.
Likes Religious Shows
Television doesn't consume
much of Mr.. Monkeys time,
though he has set. Religious
and discussion programs are his
favorites. He thinks there's too
much advertising on TV. Tele-
viewing, he feels, takes time that
could be well spent on more i'm
portant" pursuits, such as CONVEX
sation and reading. Especially
Bible reading.
Reduced to a single sentence,
Mr.. Monkeys philosophy of life,
hammered out over 80 years, is,
Seek the Lord and take Him as
your guide"
Two hundred relatives and
friends gave Mr.. Monkey a sur
prise birthday party at the
church as he entered his ninth
decade a few weeks ago. They
gifted him with a reclining easy
chair.
He uses the gift, all right, but
doesn't want anyone to get the
idea he's ready to retire to this
modern version of the rocking
chair!