davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDATES

I hereby certify that the fol- lowing named candidates have been regularly nominated for inc following offices for inc Annual Municipal and School Boaxd Elec- lion 10 be held Tuesday, April l. 1858. in accordance with terri torial law. to-wit: FOR MAYOR: Steffen Andersen Wilbur T. Arnold FOR CITY COUNCIL: l-Year Term
 Axel T. Edman
 Gordon Osborne 2-Year Term
 Fred Cavota
 Keith Hedreen
 Bob Lewis
 J. R. (DiclS) Miller
 Wallace C. McIver
 Grant Nelson
 Roscoe J. WiIke FOR CITY CLERK: Robert F. Scott FOR CITY TREASURER: William w. Futile FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD I-Year Term
 N. w. tWillie) Foster 3-Year Term
 Dorothy "A. Grant
 L. Earl Towner 5-Year Term
 Roy w. Snyder
 S/ Robert F. Scott City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
Counting The Dcys

A long stay in the hospita! can Strike financial blow that may take months, even years, from which to recover. Fortunately, improved medical techniques, quicker diagno- sis, and new drugs help get patients home in record time these days. Av- craze hospital stay has ben rel duced from 12.5 days in 19sc +o about 9 days now, according to tne American Hospital Association.
 Hospital services are improving around the world, too, but costs Ii
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

nGI reported that it costs \. more to treat patients with lot of cheap medicines than with fewer expen- sive drugs" According to a survey of several hospitals in the Manches- ter area, "the hospital which spent least on drugs and dressings had the longest average stay (and thus the biggest total medical bill )per case"
 While new drugs such as antibi- otics and sulfas may cost more than old-fashioned medicines, they can quickly cure many diseases which went unchecked quarter-century ago. Luckily for patients, many of these drugs have come down in price over the years. Penicillin, for ex- ample, sells today for only a frac- ton of the price at which it was introduced, and the newer and more. powerful antibiotic Terramycin has dropped too - by nearly 40 per cent since 1850.
 Better still, by using antibiotics to stop diseases before they cause serious trouble, physicians can often treat diseases at home, saving pa tients millions of dollars in hospital bills every year. And they save thousands of lives, too.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Bartlett Asks
 Shipping Firms To Use Present Rates

WASHINGTON, R- Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) today asked four Alaska-state shipping com paniess to continue present freight rates until the Maritime admin istration has time to act on re- quest for a IS per cent general increase.
 The companies are Alaska Steamship Co.,, Coastwise Line, Garrison Fast Freight Inc, and Alaska Freight Lines.
 Each asked the Maritime ad- ministration last December for a 15 per cent increase. The com mission suspended the request until April 2 but granted the car riers an emergency 713 per cent interim increase.
 Unless Maritime acts on the 15 per cent increase by April 2 the carriers are free to put it in to effect the following day.
 Tn letters to the companies Bartlett noted the final day for filing briefs has been advanced until tomorrow. Because of this he said, it is obvious" Maritime could not reach decision by the April 2 deadline.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
West Germany to Buy
 24 U. s. Matador Missiles

BONN, Germany RAThe West German Parliament's Defense Committee today approved pur- chase of 24 U. s. Matador mis- siles capable of firing nuclear warhead 500 miles.
 The purchase does not re- quire approval of the full Bun destag, which voted Tuesday night to accept atomic weapons if North Atlantic Treaty Organization MATO) leaders decide they are necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

gone up at. [ same time. Oddly enough, a recent British survey suggests that a good way to re- duce hospital bills is to use higher priced medicine. A writer in the Brit ish Medical ,T02tr-
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
BAHA'I WORLD FAITH
Bahai Center, BOA Steadman Ave.
 Red 142

BahaI Center, BOA Steadman Ave.
 Red 142 Religion must be the source ot fel- lotDship, the cause Of untty and the nearness of God to man. II it rouses hatred and strife it is eUident that absence of religion IS preferable and dn irreHgious man better than one l1ho pro- fesses tt. Religion should be the cause ot Iore and agreement, bond to 1trify all naankind, for 1t IS q message of peace and goodtDiII to man from God"
 MONDAY
 Adult Discussion-7 to 9 pm.
 WEDNESDAY
 Adult Discussion-7 to g pm.
 SATURDAY Teenage Discussion-7 to 8:30 pm.
 SUNDAY
 Children's Glass; to pm. ALI Races Cordially InUited
 No Charge or Collection
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
AN ALASKAN IN CONNECTICUT
 By CARRIE McLAIN

Indianapolis, Indiana
 March IT, 1858
 It is almost a month to the day since I left New York for Con- necticut and the snow is still following me. The day before had arrived at the railroad station 700 folks were stranded there overnight, and not even able to get cup of coffee.
 was very much impressed with Connecticut right from the start for the beauty of it's hills and valleys and winding roads and many brooks. It must be a picture in the summer time. The cousins I met here were on my Mothers side and whom I had not seen in fifty-two years. It was a real get-together meeting their children and grandchild- ren and they were as interested in my slides of Alaska as was Tn thelr colonial surroundings.
 This is a great place for vaca- tionists, especially from New York City. There are historical pla- ces of interest such as the little red school-house that Nathan Hale taught in in 1773, retained just as it was at that period. Everywhere you see the old homes of narrow clap-boards and win dows of small panes with twelve to upper sash and twelve to lower. Most of the shutters are green or white but yellow, red, blue, and black are seen on later built houses. We visited a small ami nal hospital where dogs and cats also are cared for while their owners are down in Florida. On top of a hill, we saw the Gil cite Castle, now a museum piece. Wm. Gillette was a great actor, having played Sherlock Holmes on the stage, and a great trav- eler.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

1 of a brick building once used by the Colt Revolver people. This was presented to the company by Turkish Sultan for some revol- yer especially designed for him. The capitol building, used for state, county and municipal gov ernments is very imposing one with a sort of portal close-by, reminding one of the medieval portals or gates in German towns. Hartford is a very old city and so is Middletown Press that ser vices most of these neighboring towns for news.
 The big stores like Safe Way on the Western Coast are A-P (Atlantic-Pacific) and First Nat ional. These are fast supplant- ing small businesses and are a boon to the shopper.
 On the way to Torrington, in Western Connecticut, you drive by the state institutions-the larg- est one to me, was the mental one. What is classed as one of the rich est towns in Connecticut is Litch- field where large Colonial homes that were built by sea captains flank one long street. One home that looks as English as Shake speare's home and is reputed to contain 120 rooms, recently sold for 100000.
 Congregational Churches The Congregational churches seemed to have preference in the Colonial days and one that was built in East Haddam in 1796, except for refurnishing, stands to- day as it was built. Your feeling as you enter carries you back a couple hundred years, for the architecture of the doors and windows and the whole interior painted white except for. the blue dome in the middle showing the stars as they were positioned in the Armament at the time the church was built. Each pew has little door and is nothing but a hard bench with a straight back so constructed so people would not fall asleep during a long ser vice. The galleries or balcon- ieS were for the cOlOred help. The pipe organ and choir sit in a loft in the rear of the church. i When the black-robed elderly minister stepped forward on the dias, I closed my eyes, inaging myself back in Colonial times. However, these old buildings are costly to repair; the steeple of { the Christopher Wren type cost : $10,000 to strengthen and stabil- ize it.
 It was here in Connecticut where l saw the Town-Hall in stead of our City Hall and Select I men, instead of Council-men are elected. would have made the acquaintance of New England town government had I been able to stay longer.
 I won't have time to write about 1 Massachusetts in this letter 50 shall send this on. My greet ings to all in Nome.
 |
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
30 EAST BERLIN
 STUDENTS ARRESTED

BERLIN, R-West Berlin police arrested 30 more East Berlin Uni versity students sent across the border by the Communists to dis tribute leaflets attacking nuclear armament of West Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
NOME GOSPEL HOME

8O8 Front Street Ch1isttdRs gathered unto the name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ Friday, 400 p.m.-Girls' Glass Saturday, TOO p.m.-Fellowship Groups Lords Day, g:0O am.-The Lords Supper l0:15 a.m.-Fami1y Bible Hour 200 p.m.-Sunday School TOO p.m-Gospel Meeting Monday, FOO p.m.-Sky Pilots Wednesday, 7:15 p.m.-Bible Study
 in the Homes Thursday, 3:S0 p.m.-Children's Hour TOO p.m-Prayer and Bible Study
 VERSE FOR THE WEEK Jesus Christ Is the Faithful Witness and the First begotter of the dead. "-Rev.1:5d
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
  WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS REPRESENT

Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. ..... Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment Baker Manufacturing Co. U. Dozers and Flows DeLavaI Steam Turbine Co. ....... Pumps Detroit Diesel Engine Die. Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries ...................... Dozers Gates Rubber Company ................... Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company ....... Welders Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company ......... Pipe Jaeger Pumps, Compressors, Concrete Mixers "A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. ~ Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBE
 LIGHTERAGE AND coAsTW
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Stony Hedges

Something that took my eye was the stone hedges or fences made in colonial times to keep the cat tie from wandering. Connecticut has a great deal of stones and the flat ones would be chosen and laid so skillfully that many of these fences remain so, today.
 The drive to Norwich gave me my first glance at some good sized factories. The section made me feel the atmosphere of the 18th century. A large factory making rayon is closing unless it takes over some other manufac- turer.
 Going to Hartford, we passed through small towns in the rich Connecticut River Valley where tobacco raising and truck farm ing are principally handled. Be- fore you reach each town, there is sign stating when the town was established Glastonbury for in- stance, in 1850. In East Hart ford I was amazed at the ex- tent of the buildings and grounds of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corp. Some 30,OO0 are employed and thousands of cars are parked on location. Nothing but plane motors are made by this outfit.
 For the thousands who migrate to East Hartford. to work in this factory, during war years, the government constructed the many many homes. These are called the projects and are easily detec- ted as such, as the houses are all built alike but painted different ly. There are even some city owned and rented to the workers. Toll Bridges
 On the road to Hartford you cross what is known as the FCharter Oak" Bridge Chistor- ical site) where toll of 25c is collected In fact even toll of 10c is collected on most every large bridge regardless of the necessity of the toll. As you rear Hartford you see the one big skyscraper-some insurance company building and the yellow dome of the state capitol gleams in the distance. You take a sec ond look at the peculiar dark blue Turkish Mosque like dome
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
COMMUNITY METHODIST

OOMMU ME f1OO16 Second Accrue dt West C Street WILLARD N1EcKLENBURcs PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. pIRECT0a
 SUNDAY 9M5-Church School Ii:O0-Morning Worship 3:3O-Hospital Service 7:30-Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY 7:O0-Choir Practice
 THURSDAY Personal Conferences l to p.m.-By request 8:00-Church Board Meeting
 2sd Wed. of month ONLY
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH

Steddnl0n and Third Ape.
 REV. LAWRENCE <. NEvUE. s.J. SUNDAY MASSES 800 and 1O:O0 a.m., 500 pm CONFESSIONS
 Saturday As and 7-8 pm. Catholic Information Classes Tuesday at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Ape. West HARRIET BROWN, PASTOR SUNDAY 1O:00 p.m.-Sunday School l1:OO a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 200 p.m.-W MIG. 1:s0 p.m.-trayer Meeting
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

at Thtrd and DiDiston
 EDGAR BTRB. PASTOR lO:oO m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL HOO a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 6:3G pm-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:3O pm. YOUNG PEOPLES Society 7:3o m.-Evening Worship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

SUNDAY SERVICES Home of E. T. Pettijohn, 663 First. Ave, Home Sunday School-11 am Cottage Meeting-3 pm.
 Call Main 188 or Black 154
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
NOME CoVENANT CHURCH

NOME COVENANT CHURCH Front St. crd West s REV. RoALD ANdUNDS1N, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 to 1i:45 am Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MOND
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDN ESDAY Phoebe Circle-7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY T:3O pm.-Prayer Service at Church
 NlsJst Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect SATURDAY inspiration
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

On West B St. betD. school & hospital THOMAS A. KNUDS0N. PASTOR
 PHONE RED g
 FRIDAY 500 pm. - Senior Lutheran League meets in QuanSet.
 SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.-Confirmation instruction.
 SUNDAY 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:o0 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Worship Service.
 TUESDAY 7:30 pm. Ladies Aid meet in Quanset
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Some Valuable Tips
For Male Shoppers
Given Al Christmas

If you're planning to buy that
girl a gift of jewelry for Christ
mas, better beware of pumpkin
traps.
1t seems there are many ways
to be fooled in buying costume
jewelry. Here are some pointers
offered by jewelry designer, Van
Dell, who hopes to safeguard
novice purchasers:
In good jewelry gems are hand
set in prongs, usually. Cheap
jewelry has stones pasted in.
Good custom jewelry is made of
IA karat gold or sterling silver
or gold filled. Look for the hall
marks which indicate the metal.
The better jewelry is made US
ually with imported rhinestones
or crystals or from semiprecious
stones such as jade, moss agate,
rhodonite as in the now popular
scarab bracelets.
1t is always wise to choose the
simpler design when in doubt,
he says. The male purchaser may
ask too if the piece carries a
guarantee. Responsible jewelers.
usually offer unconditional guar
antee. Then, if something goes
wrong, the item may be replaced
or repaired without cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Christmas Food Gifts
Express Imagination

The idea that "the gift without
the giver is bare" adds special
meaning to the custom of max
ing something for ones friends
at Christmas time. AS extension
specialists in Marketing Informa-
ton for Consumers at the Ohio
State University, Columbus,
point out this week, food items
as Christmas gifts express in
genuity and imagination as well
as resourcefulness. They are ap-
pealing, yet original, gifts for
friends and relatives. Making
food gifts offers the entire fam
lily an opportunity to share in
the fun of preparation and giving
in the true Christmas spirit.
At the same time, food gifts
can help stretch the sometimes
limited dollars available at
Christmas time while carrying
warm sentiment because they
are an expression of ones self.
Among items suggested by the
marketing specialists are cookies
and little cakes. They make de-
lightful gifts for individuals
away from home as we'll as for
welcome treats for friends and
neighbors. These goodies offer
opportunity to tie in many GUS
toms of other lands with our
own in the spirit of Christmas.
All nationality groups have
recipes and traditional foods for
this season.
Other suggestions include
Christmas breads and fruit cakes,
preserves, jams, jellies, pickles,
candies, and the home assembled
fruit basket. This latter offers a
possibility for truly wholesome
variety.
Many delicious fresh fruits are
available at this time of the year.
The person who wants to give
something really good, and good
for the individual who gets the
gift, can create some very attrac-
tive gift baskets.
In view of the normally rich,
high calorie, and sometimes
heavy foods which make up our
diets at Christmas time, the fresh
fruit basket is actually a wise
and quite considerate means OF
expressing sincere and gooc
wishes on the part of the giver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

During the business meeting,
the nomination and election of
three supervisors was held.
Newly elected supervisors are
Robert Ball, Gordon SecreSt and
William Grimes. They will re-
place H. R. Blackburn, who SER
we'd as chairman of the board
of supervisors; Virgil Moore,
who served as vice chairman of
the board and Floyd Miller, who
filled the capacity of public
relations director. The two pres
ent supervisors, whose term runs
through 1860, are John Kuntz,
secretary and Richard Starr,
treasurer. A re-organizational
meeting of the new board will
be held this month, at which
time a new chairman will be
appointed.
John Carter, prominent and
successful farmer and poultry
raiser in the SarahsVille COM
munity, was given the distinc-
ton of receiving the Goodyear
Conservation award as the out
standing conservation farmer in
the Noble Soil Conservation Dis
trict. He is prominently identi-
fled in the improvement of the
Farmers Telephone service in
the Sarahsville community.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, as part of their ma
tional awards program, presents
awards to soil conservation dis
tricts as recognition of outstand-
ing accomplishments in carrying
out their normal activities of
organization, education, plan
ming, publicity and accomplish
ments. The wards al o
recognize outstanding coopera-
ton with the governing board
by one farmer within each par
ticipating district.
Principal speaker of the meet
ing was Rev. Russell H. Hoy, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

the use of the sanitary sewer
system, its operation, repair and
maintenance, extension and
management, against each and
every person, firm and corpora
ton consuming water from said
Village, except the Village itself.
Fifteen per cent of the water
consumption charge.
This or premise, having a con-
nection with the system, or
otherwise discharging sewerage,
industrial waste, water or other
liquids, either directly or in
directly, into the system, or cap
able of being served by the
system"
The rentals are to be collected
and deposited in the general
fund of the village. AS stated in
the ordinance. The date the
above ordinance takes effect is
Jan. /, 1859.
The ordinance has been posted
at the post office, The Peoples
Banking and Trust Co., Munici-
pal Building, corner of Third and
Walnut street and at the Wilson
Barber shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

that not only architects and
contractors, but surprisingly
enough, the housewife herself.
have too little conception of the
values of a well-planned kit
chen"
They made this statement
after conducting a survey of
custom-built homes in the Co.
lumbus area. Generally these
people are unaware of the basic
principles that make for efficient
work and storage areas"
Homemakers seem to put more
emphasis on glamour in the
kitchen and ownership of the
latest appliances than they do
on convenience. The home econ
omistS say this is unnecessary
since a well-planned, well-ex-
ecuted kitchen can be Just as
beautiful as poorly one.
After scrutinizing Is homes in
the $4,000 to $4,000 bracket,
the kitchens were rated accord
ing to method devised by the
Illinois Small Homes Council.
Only two of the Is scored good"
Twelve of the most luxurious
homes had the lowest rated kit
chens.
Some ideas that the Is house
wives offered DR.. Weaver if
they had it to do over again"
were (D read research and kit
chen planning principles before
starting to plan. (2) study floor
plans and visit other homes for
ideas. 90 consider the physical
makeup of the persons who will
work in the kitchen. (4) women
should do the planning because
men tend to plan for beauty
rather than convenience. (5)
have the refrigerator to the right
of the sink. (6) plan adequate
counter spaces by the sink for
soiled dishes and other work
~ be sure cabinets are made of
material that will not warp. (8)
have the dining space in the kit
chen separate from the work
area. (9) have lighting above
the counters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
Deer Hides Should Be
Given To Boy Scouts

Buckeye hunters who do not
utilize the hides of deer they
may kill might offer them to
local Boy Scout troops for use
in their scout activities, sug-
gestes Hayden w. Olds, chief of
the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
Of the 5000 deer which auth
critics estimated were taken
during the December 1913 gun
season, many will be unused ac-
cording to past experience.
These hides can serve a use
full purpose if they are made
available to Boy Scouts who use
leather in many of their pro-
grams, says Olds.
"The hides will have to be
tanned, after which the scouts
will be able to work with real
'buckskin' -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

Coshocton, we'll known in the
fields of ministry, lecturer, auth
or, farmer and state grange
chaplain. In his talk, he pointed
out two magic words, education
and conservation. ''They are the
responsibility of each and every
one of us. Conservation is inn
provement and it takes educa-
tion to bring out the ways to
improve ourselves, our way of
life and our standard of living.
Conservation of our human
resource is improvement of our
selves"
The Shenandoah Valley gang
entertained with music through
out the evening. The banquet
dinner was served by the Belle
Valley senior mothers. Their
group was represented by Mrs.
Nellie Beckett, Mrs. Freda Ziler,
Mrs. Helen Dennis, Mrs. Sarah
Hurst, Mrs. Flora Lisak, Mrs.
Juanita Ramsey and Mrs. Ruth
Wiley
A report was given by Mrs.
Harry Knox, school teacher at
Brookfield school and Mrs. Bliss
Racey, teacher at Belle Valley
school on their activities at a
Conservation education class.
The class was sponsored partially
by the Noble Soil Conservation
District and conducted by the
Ohio Board of Education through
the state operated colleges and
universities. The many phases
of good land use and conserva-
ton practices were studied and
discussed, tours and participation
were all a part of five-Week
vacation program. Hiking and
having fun in the outdoors at
beautiful Camp Muskingum on
Leesville lake were all enjoyed
by the two teachers from this