davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Senate Subcommittee Says Trade With Allies Is Stranggling The Domestic Mining Industry

WASHINGTON, R Members of a Senate Interior Subcommittee agreed Friday with witnesses that Uncle Sam should not permit trade with his allies to strangle the domestic mining industry.
 There was disagreement, how ever, as to whether tariff legis- lation to protect American mining could be enacted and whether it would cure the mdustry's ills.
 Doubts as to whether tariff pro lection should be obtained were raised by Sens. Barrett R-WyO and Dworshak R-Idaho).
 Barrett said perhaps it would take more than import duties and quotas to lift the metals industry out of it's recession. He said it might be necessary to work out legislation similar to sugar and wool laws, which provide incen- tive payments to domestic sugar and wool producers.
 Delegate Bartlett, witness, said he agreed with Barrett and Dwor- shak it would be extremely diff ficult to adjust the tariff ade- quately."
 Sen. Malone R-Nev) disagreed He said ''the people are five years ahead of Congress They're ready to protect the American working men-I don't admit that we're beat"
 Bartlett said he wanted to pro- vide Ditto" to testimony given by Gov. Charles H. Russell of Neveda and Earl R. Pilgrim, own CT of an Alaska antimony mine.
 Russell said all II members of the Western Governors confer ence are recommending that do- meStic producers be given at
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

least one-half of the minerals market in this country and a long range program be developed to stimulate prospecting and mining.
 Bartlett said Pilgrims Stamp ede mine contains the nations biggest high grade antimony de posits, but low prices have closed it down.
 He said mining in Alaska is going, going, gone" Alaska, he said, used to be Tabled as the land of the prospector" He added "fabled" is an apt des- cription now because there are mo prospectors going into the hills
 Gold mining is dying in Alas ka, which has produced 900 mil lion dollars worth of gold and sil- yer, Bartlett told the subcom- mittee.
 The hearing, which began last Monday, recessed late Friday It will be resumed April 28 when Secretary of the Interior Seaton is scheduled to appear.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Canada Becomes Sole
 Owner of Canol Pipeline

OTTAWA, R - Canada has be- come the sole owner of the 11O- mile Canadian portion of the four inch Canol Pipeline from Skagway, Alaska, to Whitehorse, Y. T.
 The Northern Affairs Depart ment announced the transfer of the ownership of the lines from the United States to Canada No estimate of its value was available.
 The Canol Pipeline System was built by the U. s. during World War II to ensure a continuous flow of oil from the U. s. to Alas ka. At that time sea routes to Alaska were threatened by enemy submarines.
 The Department said the four inch line transferred to Canada will be leased to the White Pass and Yukon Railway Company to be operated as a common carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Olaf Halverson Sees Sputnik II Three
 Times Friday Night

Friday evening MT. Olaf Hal verson observed Sputnik II three times in succession passing over Nome. This was the maximum number of observations made at one time because the first pass age at 7:36 pm. was soon after sunset; the second at 9:13 p.m.; and the third at 1O:5O long after sunset. Sputnik was 300 miles above Nome at the time thus allowing the sunlight to reach it at such late hour.
 Last fall we were all observing Sputnik I which fell to the earth several months ago. It is re- ported that Sputnik II will last only another month. It is Sput- nix II which carries the dog long since dead.
 All three passes over Nome Fri day were close to the zenith or almost overhead The first was a little to the south and the sec ond to the north of the zenith, MT. Halverson said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
VOTE AND REMAIN FREE

Tomorrow is election day and voters in Nome go to the polls to make their choice from well balanced ballot.
 Statistics show that only 20 out of every 100 people eligible to vote in the U. S. do vote regularly.
 Which kind of citizen are you?
 There will be important issues before the Nome Council during the next year, important to all the vo- CTS in the community. Those who will guide our des- tiny must be wisely chosen
 We call your attention to statement from the American Bar Assn.
 "For My Country
 'The blood of free men stains my ballot sheet Wh7t-ever others may do I shall not carelessly make my mark. I vote not because I can, but because mu Those that died for this my voice in my Gov err~aent, had right to expect that would prepare with every faculty to 1t wisely honestly and ageously They did not die that blind partisans the reckless might make a game of free elections
 "Ony my secret heart knows whether justify the definition of voter they wrote it in the reddening sand. If I love my country they did, question my qualification again and again openly study the is- and candidates to determine not what is best for me my minority, but what is best for my country will not be confused deceived by propaganda slo gans, hisronics shield my eyes to the glitter of personalities, purge my mind of passion and prejudice and search diligently for the hidden truth must be free of all influences that of conscience and just lice vote if my ballot alone decided the contest"
 And, indeed, your ballot and mine does decide the contest
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Alaskan Civilian Population Gained 3,2Ol In 1856

During the 1856 fiscal year data compiled by the Alaska Resource Development Board showed that Alaska had an increase of 3,2O1 civilians. From July 1, 1855 to July 1, 1856 the military popula- ton decreased from 5O,000 to 45,O0O-a loss of 5000. Combin- ing the civilian population gain of 3,2O1 with the military loss of 5000 results in a total net loss during the fiscal 1856 of 1,799 people.
 The Federal Bureau of Census civilian population estimate for July l, 1856 was 161, 1,O0O-an in crease of 2,OOO over July l, 1855. Using the same military popula- ton figure of 45,OOO as given above, the Bureau of Census total population estimate for July 1, 1856 was 206,000-a drop of 5000 from the July l, 1855 estimate of 2O9,OOO.
 With a reasonably accurate check on the number of people emigrating from and immigrat- ing to Alaska and with an ac- curate starting point (the 1850 census), what other factors will have an effect on Alaska's popu- lation? In any community people die and births occur. The Alaska Bureau of Vital Statistics has maintained a record of the num- Der of births and deaths occurring in Alaska each year and thus the increase or decrease in population by natural causes can be computed. Alaska has young population because: l. Older people frequent ly move to the States upon reach ing a retirement age in order to take advantage of the lower cost of living and more favorable climate. 2. Younger people are more inclined to migrate to Alas ka because they are attracted by the opportunities offered by well publicized 'Last Frontier.
 The median age in Alaska at the time of the 1850 census was 25.8 years compared to the national median age at the same time of BOP years. With such a young population it would be expected that births outnumber deaths and such actually is the case. During 1856 there were $500 more births than deaths, while in 1855 the figure was 6,420.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
lOl YEAR OLD WOMAN GOES HOME AFTER SURGERY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R-Mrs. Mary E. Marshall is back home today after surgery for a rup- tured appendix and peritonitis.
 She is. 101 years old. She ob- served her birthday in the Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, on March Is after entering March 12.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18


tEo
o IS
Of OF OF
al gives
ton tour ommen
new homes &c the ND sahrdayRe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

TEJRTEIOqqR 40 IOTTOT
-3u .I2OF 4 HUAH7f to 9fBjaI
.b9zBs0
to Milton Yand q Mildred gWeiss
Gary CONSTRUCTION COP 5ftA acre
to 5WaltstqOhG. land > HELEN hE3.
Knoppg jennie III Paffter,p ioe 10
George w. JPaintefiilGUp bnG ba
I, ,I2OH 7 TIAHT 10 9tBta9 9dt
noMYRLTN toHEIGHTs b asUBDf-
VdsIONes4Jennie u Ii L8OPafntery oto
George VIC Painter. 2r0jtb3IO
'c1yAaIRl1D-,Qg1N AR -,Qg1N TWP7 .'ssr4-y yGsrttirspd1e
E. AdamSI lot tosPnillipIWa and
GeEaldine S. . Adams I'd Herbert
w. and Ruth S. Star, 1856 acres
to qQ11fllthl Keith F. F. and Helen starrCI
-WMoNTvILnB TWP .4owil1ialn
Dressler rs acres to- Mariedfla
DreSsler. h9>&9J3d
no tGd1 GoI" "JoI4U ii 9JitOT
3dMUNSON AN D Y CHARDON
VILLAGE---Robert Ia and Mary
K3r NancarreW, 2!44 acres to
Ralph l.. and Conway G. Lind
ner; Bass Lake Community Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

TEIHTEIOqqE 40 I0fTOI
-HN1L W I0AHOH 10 9taiz1
b9289o8u an
AtyndhlluErstyF oFsdsh Construction
OaE Baldwin, Kerlealys Coli RInCl,
IIO aetestt6i Mike 1, sfana Ruth
H. r. 51lts&13pfca = And Bette Bat2
aeSH pl9to George G. xQuigley
aka George G,IQuigleyY lotsOto
GsofgeqA3n 3nWiIliaml E9 Ralph,
Julian and Paultd9. l0tiigieg .s'9
ri Fly ydfa9 Baker, and FlefeIee will
lisj sjB1GeorgeA AntBWnliandn E..
Raaphrand PauioG. Qmgleyd Ly-
dia Baker and Florence willis,
lots to Julian )Qufgley! Harley E.
and Mildred Ayers, n01daeres to
Doris I. Echert, 1.15 acres to
Donald and Betty Jane Kramer; !;
Doris X Echertg Is acres to
George w. Eckert. - .>.,1n,..C' -
John G, and Edith R. Conzett
3,45 acres to John, B., and. Mary
c. Wathen;, Douglas @ , Oviatt,
3,O4 acres to Edward Y, and Oh
ga OznoWich. an =, %,,.,..'... -
CHARDON TWP. Merrill A.
and Emma j, Fairchild, one ac-
re to Ernie Ludwig; Almar Con-
struction Co., one acre to Julius
]. and Lillian Fritz; Anna Ne
Gins, 44,07 acres to william S.
and Ouida E.. Clark; william S.
and Ouida E. Clark, LOS acres
to Anna Necins.
.CHARDON. AND CONCORD
Abe and Rose Copperman, 1.07
acres to Henry c. Stephan.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Ro-
bert H. Cullop, lot 10 Dorothy S.
Cullop. ....-% y
CHESTER WEST GEAGA-
Odell O. and Anna Buckner, lot
to James j. and Patricia Schae-
fer; Ruth e. KrarLse, Gas acres
to S u a n Adams; Jeannette
GroSSman and Arlien G. Bertke
one acre to Ralph F. Bertke :;
Gary Construction Co. one acre
to Walter E. and Dorothy Clark:
Gary Construction Co., one acre
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
COUNTY COURT
.ug'J Civil Ca ses ? ! i.t,,

An action on account filed by
Gem Products and Mapufactur-
ing Co., Detroit, against Robin
Haven Rest Home, Rt. y1,r Rider
Rd., Burton, was dismissed.
Susan RusDako Rtt9, Chardon,
has filed action claiming $1761 ID
against Joseph GeradOand Thel-
ma CoradizSullk9 Tildep ave,
Chardon. The amount rissIeaaim-
ed on rent, wateF and sewer bills
light bulbs. land, pine 1WEeplh sEs-
moved from the prensiSesuslsu
.They Baltifnop Sale shook rGo.,
Baltimore, sMdsI olaiming $19 is
due on aceouRtI has brought suit
for a Judgment in that amount
against HarrWRubek Going bus
inessefasI Park man sR eStaurant,
RIA 422I PaFkzpaRs gnibtas1 ,aBA
qua .ono1g[s*I *eaSA ,su8m19b
-1s8 ndoC Criminal gGasese1iA aon
q qPanaelaIsfmatg, sCaaGbaeas1 RAJ
N6FsttR,I pteaasI, ogRHtyi
Sault9 aid rbattefYt ana was gtHen
ass3U day Suspefias6 Sentence IA
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NoYety, ,p$ea5ed guttyqEt6 fitGa fitGa
1Epusnnl lieepse, platesr AID s&SS
YfnSd SSEIS An n it1tfSf " tSA2oA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

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N MrffTnAraN arI4 ,ar.NF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

A settlement having been eff
fected, the case filed by Albert
Arslanian, 1905 Mayfield Rd.,
and others against Joseph Rus
so, Cleveland, was cancelled.
Thomas /. Collins, 355 Valley
View Dr., Chester, was awarded
a divorce from Eleanor Collins,
Chester, after she was found
guilty of extreme cruelty He
was given custody of the three
minor childran and her interest
in the premises in Chester. h&r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21

TEdMTEIOqgk 10 I0ITOE
q T~TIBLLI 10 stEts4
-9Q ,HISINIHa q z 40 ,RIZ
is acres to Joseph and Eenofa
IFowTatH9Vt9 L69f5d a 35ff0H
n NV VII 4w Il zasst aaiis ID
Sturdy, B,91 aefes toI Anne Sturdy.
x KIWA Ms R,EF. Atty -f7ArthuFt J
.SSghmak, lot TO- Steve p Vtneentz
and Ralph stoneragr.;2 q George
Stanko, lots TO, b Ernest LHa and
lEarian9ss MolnaFsoT 92bi7dnjsa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
IN sA-1f-@ ~ A1tA "a p@A5oFA
COMMON IPhEsASeCOuRT Z
II sdt JNeW9gasSs A Tsdma

roRobert .W",R lshards, 1t. TRt. 7s8 4
Clark Rdo0 Charden acis, seeking
a divorce from Georgia, Ann Ri
Lcchards, cChardons hargings gross
neglect of duty, and extreme cur
city FHeO iSfd asking custody of
their two minor childEenst .usb
Asking specific performance
of an0alieg geducontractpd Merritt
W!uWeaver, and eNanmi Weaver, =,
1727 Green Rdl, South Euclid,
have brought an action against
Kenneth QR. Oldham and Rowe
ma -Oldmani ECRtJ z0t, Chagrin
Falls. According to- the b Weav-
ers' petition, the Oldmans, own
property in cambridge Town
ship. The Weavers assert they
entered into a contract to pur-
chase the property for $11,500,
and paid $4,000 of the amount.
The Weavers say they attempt
ed to pay the remaining $500.
but the Oldmans wouldn't &C
cept the amount The WeaverS
seek a court order to convey the
property to them, and an injunc-
tion to prevent the Oldmans
from removing timber on the
premises >.- ID l231o" j''
Dorothy A. Lyle, Silvercreek
Dr., Novelty, has filed a divorce
action against Carl H. Lyle, co
Arthur E|oehn, Geauga Lake Rd.
Chagrin Falls, Charging gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty, Mrs. Lyle is aking for
the divorce, custody Of two mi
nor sons, and other relief 2l''
. Gilda D. Panek, RID, Char
don, charging gross neglect, of
duty and extreme cruelty, has
brought a dicoree action against
Howard Panek, q Chardon. 4 The
couple have two children In ad-
dition to the divorce Mrs. 1Panek
asks for custody of the children
and funds for aliineny ana sup
mort Lf|C2A I&TTUN I Xa
VIA .t44W&o4 q dotwt2od
eG9a Rulings
The divoree, II action filed by.
Milton A, Clifford, Caves .Rd. ;.
Novelty against atjorte Cliff
fprd,, .c7o Joseph T9fe nFatr-
f. HTaS bRs e6gts BstlSo&q &qlStHaasSfssp tasfss
;fks eoayt Is coBfa a15jf sd 5hs hss&Ri4 5&Rss
it's fsale5of real estats in The
foreclosure action efAsd, LILY 1.-The
Central National Rank, Of vElsSsr
4snd, against George givblncap
and Dolly Duncan, Old State I'd.
Middlefield. The property aWasI
sold to pay c,lgd dgpent granted
hgo the Geurt faSYQtordinE the 5ank
OF the proceeds q S13s14 went to
the county treasurer for taxes
due, $206.15- went to the clerk of
courts for court costs and $7657.-
II was -aRafdef |8 Ale bank.
,sETReo acton Il fneP bysoRaadh
StmsKyt and sac ssumsky3 TRtoi2,
Ga9feetsviIle, soagaheseee Arthur |
Rfmptof, tM&mford 8fSd., ,Ga2-
TettsVille, was tdasn4ssed at their |
costsI0it83tti99Qa 9niwollot dttw 4
A foreeloSureIE EaseI brought by
Don R. Stevens, NemTIiSmy yrna |
Beach, Fla, againSbfGNinc ent /
Gigliotti, HambtisnisandnGofher
was settled Hndf dismissed at
Gigliotti's costs. 29Ii1 via Q
Atertrpo orasw restrai iRAng laDder |
prohibiting KennatS DGbThomas |
from entering fonn theb premises
wbsred sharon 9Themas .9asideB
was issued. nintheir gau orfatast |
sion. svr9a9I aIsnoiasimmoo sdT
.eThe divQrcenactiors1 filed, d,hy
MAfaEyy MeDapiesiEB. I'd GhagHHita
FaalH4s,O against II Earl Il cMfEsank
sht Ghagr Bslls, WAS oaflsFmpnitSSfs6
"' 1Ael eoS'S' dido ,nobIsdO |
4++4efe4sA s+4fe 4 -s,ee4444ii4&
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
lu tu9m9ijj9C Dua il
rJtILIO O31E

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
BUILDING PERMITS q

20 f5tAf DON{TrTE'e 'eterli lH1tehc ock,
Charqopl 1cMentor ,Rdedremodel-
ing sand plum biRgj3 Ouida3 Clark,
,Joyacre tLanesudWellings O0:0f
IDuCHESTERO s. William Stone
Mulberry Rd3J dwellingyniJ John
Schwartz, County Line Rd. Gad-
dition and electrical; q Richard
Fishleigh, Sharp Lane, dwelling
and plumbing; Henry Croft,
CranWoodi Dr., utility Melvin
Wilcox, Carmichael Dr., dwell
ing; Clyde Development Mary
land Rd., dwelling; J. Sanders,
Cranwood Dr., dwelling; Wayne
Parker, Ward Dr., porch.
MONTVILLE - David Hyatt,
Rt. 528, addition, garage, plum
bing and electrical. '
MUNSON-I & D Realty Co.,
Wilson Mills Rd., addition and
electrical; Paul Moore, Overlook
Dr., block foundation.
NEWBURY - Wilbur KEELING
Stone nd, garage.
..'.. " "s --
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHESTER TWP. - Lincoln
Construction Co., 5.18 acres to
Story Book Homes INC; Brudoc
Inc. 1.3 acres to Robert L. and
Gloria A. Wharam; Clyde Dew
e1opment Corp, 4.64 acres to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-21
to A C.. IL; ll!:;:lEzE 4 or: KOIzSE::

AllisonI or Osborne %, EfaTield
Rd., Munson 9TwP! tn5toqnoo
~AAlexo LakatosJ ga, uPafiesviHe
and Flora Fox, 80, ,h2880 Mayfield
Rd. 4 ,CheStertTA5L q M 4 ,
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
City Signs Contract With Board of Juvenile Inst.

The City has signed a con- tract with the Board of Juvenile Institutions for the housing of two juveniles at a time, it was announced at the Council Meet ing held last Monday evening.
 The following were appointed for judges for the Primary Elec- tion to beld on April 29th: Al bin Poison, Omie Mccarthy, and Anna Snyder and Borgny Reader.
 MT. Mitchell of the Sanitation Department of the Alaska Depart ment of Health has been in the area making an inspection of water supply and eating establish ments. It is interesting to note that his report is right in line with that of the local health of ficer, Dr. Woodcock.
 Lot 26 in Blk. ST has been sold to Ed Bennick.
 An informal discussion was held on the. problems of school finance with members of the Nome School Board.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
ail and Highway Comm. Postpone Tour of Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-The Alas "a Rail and Highway Commission as postponed a planned tour of Alaska which was to begin Sun day, a commission spokesman said last night.
 The spokesman said the trip would be rescheduled for some ir1e this summer when com mission members are expected o be in better position to fit the trip into their schedules.
 Six of the 13 commissioners are Congress members, the spokes- man noted, and the press of Con- gressional matters has made it impractical for them to make the rip.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Confirmation Services IT. Be Held At Our Saviour
 Lutheran Church Sunday

The first Confirmation services since Our Saviour Lutheran Church was opened will be held at the Lutheran Church next Sunday at the Il o'clock service it has been announced by the pas tor, Rev. Knudson.
 Those in the class are Beverly Fay Bohrer, Lorena Seetomona Janet Tocktoo, Elizabeth Iytun- guck, Adella Walluk, Clifford Olanna, Robert Esenituk, Brian F'riesz, Floyd Kugzruk, Gilbert Komok.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

4SS0
 am the mother of three child ren. David, age IA. Jeffrey. age l2. and Debbie. age 4. THEY are THREE GOOD REASONS why I am running as your candidate for the school board.
 l am active in church work. I also belong 10 the PIT. A. and hold membership in several other civ ic groups that are working for our school and our town.
 Nome has a good school system. I taught in Nome Public School last year and ENJOYED A PLEAS ANT WORKING RELATIONSHIP WITH IT AND ITS ADMINS TRATION. NOME HAS "A GOOD SCHOOL SYSTEM. I WOULD ONLY WORK TO MAKE IT Ev- EN BETTER. MY EXPERIENCE AND MY BACKGROUND CAN SERVE YOU AND YOUR CHILD REIN IN THESE MATTERS OF OF EDUCATION.
 AM FOR A GREAT MANY THINGS WHICH BELIEVE CAN BE DONE. WITHIN OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM.
 HERE ARE "A FEW OF THEM l. Nome needs FULL TIME PUBLIC SCHOOL KINDER GARTEN for five year old children.
 2. Nome High School has fine academic record. I WOULD SUPPORT "A CONTINUED EFF FORT TO MAINTAIN THESE HIGH STANDARDS.
 BUT
 3. would also work for the addi- lion of more practical courses in VOCATIONAL or TRADE TRAINING for those children who want them al High School Level. THERE IS ROOM FOR BOTH SCHOLASTIC and vO- CATIONAL TRAINING IN OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM. 4. Nome School needs a FULL TIME ART INSTRUCTOR 10 help develop the many hidden abilities of our children. ARTS AND CRAFTS CAN be means of income for our young people. 5. would also work toward solv- ing some of the problems that cause us 10 lose many fine teach CTS each year. Ii is my firm conviction that the school board needs 10 work more closely with the community in solving the problem of teacher housing and other problems which may ex- ist. EVERY GOOD TEACHER LOST TO NOME IS AN EDU- CATION NAL OPPORTUNITY LOST TO OUR CHILDREN.
 DOROTHY "A. GRANT Paid Ado.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

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