davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
MAUREEN HUBERT TO WED

Mr. and Mrs. John Hudert, now of Juneau, and formerly of Nome, have announced the marriage of their daughter Maureen to Will liam Edward Eberhardt at a Nup- tial Mass on June 9th at the Holy Rosary Church in Seattle. Maureen Hudert attended school here while her father was district engineer for the Territorial Road Commis- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
Spiritual Truths
Contributed By Nome Gospel Home

Five yellowing leaves from an American-owned seventh century Latin Script Bible brought the worlds top book buyers to Lon don this last month. The valuable pages from this old manuscript were up for sale at an undisclosed price.
 This would remind us that the valuable truths which are in the Bible itself are still without a set price. Better than that, they are even free; and yet they are the most priceless possessions man can have.
 Every good gift and every per feet gift is from above, and com eth down from the Father of Lights, with Whom there is no variableness, neither shadow of turning" - Games 1:1D.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
NOTICE N E

am operating a garage in Nome. under The trade name of Nome Motor 70. Ii is not con- nected with any other business in Nome. For service or information Call Main AZ.
 We have regular gas for sale. Discount 10 Tracks and Taxis.
 CURTIS CHUNN, Prop,
 Nome Motor Go. W57
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
w AN T AID s

FOR SALE-'57 Rambler station wagon and miscellaneous fur niture. Call Main 162.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
EIGHTH GRADE HONOR ROLL

These students have maintained an A average throughout the year:
 Dick Arnold, Carol Doyle, Judy Bixby, Ivan Sundstrom, Kenneth Okitkon, Pamela Mulvihill, Ferris Gillespie.
 These students have received certificats of perfect attendance:
 Lick Arnold, Carol Doyle, Pam eia Mulvihill, Ivan Sundstrom, Sally Walker, Diane Wilke.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
Northern Consolidated Jet Lands Here Tomorrow

Northern Consolidated AirllneS will be bringing in the first F-27 prophet plane to Nome tomorrow, with a group of visitors from FL mendorf Air Force Base. They will remain here overnight. This fast new plane is like those which Wien Airlines will be putting on the Nome run in the very near future.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

MT. and Mrs. Carl Liebig are scheduled to leave for Pittsburgh, Kan, where they will spend the summer. They will be accompan- jed by their daughter Harriet and their nephew, who has wintered with them here. Both will be teaching in Madison, Wis, schools next year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
GIRL SCOUT PIE SUPPER

The Senior Girl Scout Troop is swing a Dessert Pie Supper al P oebe Hall. Tuesday. May ls. beginning al 7:30 pm. The Public is invited 10 attend and bid for pies. which will be auctioned by the piece. Girl Scouts will furnish ice cream and coffee.
 Each woman attending is re- quested 10 bring pie 10 be offered al auction.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

U. s. Commissioner Herb Jenks is scheduled to leave tomorrow for the outside for medical treat ment. During his absence, Earl Owens will be acting commission CT, and the office will be open part of the day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Lloyd Sundstrom. Helen Rid dels, Bertha Adsuna, Janet West.
 Discharged - Thomas Allurak, Peter Elanna, Harvey Koweluk, Earl David, Anne Kahle, Tillie
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
MT. and Mrs. John Woodiel

grade school teachers, leave to- morrow for Fort Smith, Ark, where they will visit with their family. They will return in the fall, to teach here again.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

WANTED - Dependable man or
 high school student for jani- torial work. Contact Del Kampmann, Main 229. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

SCHOOL GIRL wants babysitting or light housekeeping job for the summer. Call Main 187. 55
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
DEATH HIS
Walter IA. Leoch

Walter M. Leach, IS, we'll
known Caldwell resident, died
Wednesday, December 2 at 500
a. m. at the Sherri Lynn Nursing
home in Worthjngton. The son
Of Mr.. and Ms. John Leach, he
was born Jan. 81, 1874. A lifelong
resident of Ohio. he was form
er coal miner and was employed
in Canton for many years.
Besides his widow, Eliza Har-
rison Leach, he leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cutler
and Miss Mildred Leach, of Co.
lumbus; one son, Donald Of Cam
bridge; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Glenn and Mrs. J. w. Nixon
of Columbus, and one brother,
Raymond Of Birmingham, Ala.
One daughter, Charlotte is de-
ceased.
The body was taken to the
McFay funeral home where
services were conducted Satur-
day at 200 p. m. by the Rev. Ira
J. Brandon, pastor Of the First
Church of Christ. Burial took
place in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
DIAL Claims Filed
Decline In County

The Caldwell branch office of
the Ohio bureau of unemploy-
ment compensation accepted l54
claims last Tuesday, four less
than the previous week.
The 27 initial claims filed last
week more than doubled the
number submitted previously,
when 13 applications were ac-
cepted.
Continued claims totaled 127,
a sharp drop over the previous
three-month high of 145.
The decline Of continued claims
is believed to be the result of
several workers being called
back to their jobs in areas where
industrial pickup has resumed
with steel again being made
available for general production
Offices of the bureau are main
tanned in the knights of Colum-
bus building, 1856 West street,
every Tuesday morning for the
convenience of those persons
living in Noble county and ad-
jacent areas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
SenetaviIIe Home
Damaged By Fire
Saturday Morning

Fire damage estimated at
$4,000 resulted to the one-story
frame house at Senecaville which
is owned by Myron Murphy. The
fire occurred Saturday morning.
An estimated additional dam
age of $4,000 to kitchen appli-
ances and household furnishing
was made by Murphy. The house
was covered by insurance.
Although Senecaville volunteer
firemen managed to confine the
blaze to wing of the house, con-
siderable smoke damage resulted
to three bedrooms in another
wing of the home.
Volunteers from the Lore City
and Pleasant City departments
were also summoned to the
blaze.
Murphy's four children were
in the front room of the home
watching TV when the fire broke
out. One Of the children smelled
smoke and ran outside when he
found the walls of the kitchen on
fire. The other three children
were removed to safety by a
neighbor woman.
Murphy moved his family to
an apartment to await repairs to
the house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Thomas II. Fleming

Thomas H. Fleming, IS, father
Of Mrs. Adaline Jordan, Cald-
well, died Thursday afternoon at
200 o'clock in the Riverview
Nursing home at Vienna, w. Va,
following long illness.
He was born Aug. 7, 1874, at
Charlottesville, Va, son Of the
late Gilbert and Martha Black
Fleming He had lived in Mari
eta 81 years and owned and
operated a grocery store there
until his retirement.
Surviving are his widow,
Lucie Martin Fleming with one
daughter, Mrs. Jordan of Cald-
well; a granddaughter, Linda
Jordan, Caldwell; two brothers
and two sisters, Gilbert Fleming
of Orville, Calf, Murray of
Indiana, Pa, Mrs. J. T. Nc
Laughlin of Taft, Calf, and Mrs.
w. S. Brown Of Marion Center,
Pa.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from the
Doudna & Mcclure funeral home
with Rev. J. w. WedgeWood Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
Valley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Mrs. ArobeIIe Archer

Mrs. Arabelle Archer, SO, a
former Noble county resident,
died Saturday night at a Cleve-
land hospital as the result of
complications developing from a
fractured right hip and arm sus-
tanned in fall week ago.
Mrs. Archer was born Novem-
ber Is, 1861, in Caldwell, a
daughter of Joseph and Caroline
Rutherford. She was member
of the Caldwell Methodist church
and W.S.C.S.
Her husband, the late Judge
Martin B. Archer, state senator
for several terms, died 80 years
ago. Mrs. Archer had resided
in Cleveland with a daughter,
Grace Archer, at 1929 Cumming
ton Road Sc, for the past IS
years.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Kate McDermott and Grace
Archer, both of Cleveland, and
Jessie Archer, of Cambridge: a
son, Eastman Archer, of Clcve-
land; sister, Mrs. Ethel Archer
of 2l0 North Mead street, Zares-
vile; two grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home, Caldwell,
where services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 100 o'clock
with Rev E. Parker West Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

S are restricted 10 ShOtgunS loaded
Is. Rifles are not permitted. Deer
hunters must have a deer per-
NIT in addition to the regular
hunting license. The archery
season for deer which opened
October IS, runs through Decem-
Der 81. Last year, less than $4,000
deer hunters bagged 4,413 deer
in a four-day hunting season.
Normally, only one deer hunter
in 10 is successful in getting
deer.
The deer herd is statewide in
distribution with most of the
deer in the wooded eastern half
Of the state. Each year the dis
tribution becomes more wide
spread. In 1857, deer were re-
ported killed in 63 counties; last
year they were taken in 72 coun-
ties. This indicates that hunters
are also better distributed.
Eugene Knoder, forest game
biologist, reports that the deer
population may be slightly lower
than last year. An indication of
this can be found in the statewide
accidental deer killed which is
running lower than for 1858.
On a regional basis, northeast
ern Ohio shows the greatest re-
duction in number of deer, ac-
Cording to knoder. The hill coun-
ties with large areas of wood
land probably have about the
same number of deer as last year.
Seasoned deer hunters are in
the field ahead of time to scout
the area and learn deer location
and habits.
Ohio produces excellent trophy
deer. Ohio deer heads rank
among the best on the continent,
according to Boone and Crockett
club records.
Successful hunters are urged
to take their kill to a Division
Of Wildlife operated checking
station where valuable informa-
ton will be collected by division
biologists. Nine checking stations
will be in operation at the fol-
lowing locations:
Wildlife District No. 3 -
Mohican State Forest, Ashland
county, on state route 81, three
miles southwest of Loudonville
and just west of state route 3;
Grand River Wildlife Area,
Trumbull county, on state route
88, just west of Bristolville, and
Andover village square in south
ern Ashtabula county.
Wildlife District No. 4 -
The Marietta Stockyards, Wash
ington county; state highway
garage, Macarthur, Vinton county;
Wintersville, u. S. orute % at
Dukes Restaurant, jefferson
county; New Philadelphia, state
route SO at Sam Bonds Sporting
Goods Store, TuscaraWas county,
and Buena Vista, Perry town.
ship, thre miles east of Laurel
vile on state route l8O and five
miles north on the Middle Fork,
just below the Fairfield county
line in Hooking county.
Wildlife District No. 5 -
Shawnee State Forest, Scioto
county, on state route 125, one
mile east of Roosevelt Lake at
the Division Of Wildlife build
ings.
All available division fieldmen
will be in the field during this
season to check hunters and en-
force laws.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

ing your rates IL your accident
record shows you're poor risk.
Beginning Dec. IS, you'll have
to swear to your accident rate
for the three-year period i'm
mediately past.
The number of violations a
driver accumulateS during the
three-year period will determine
his insurance costs.
A point system Of charging ac-
cidents and violations against the
driver has been drawn up.
Here's how the points will be
calculated:
Five points: Major violations
such as drunken driving, traffic
manslaughter, leaving the scene
of an accident or driving while
license is revoked or suspended.
Three points: Reckless driving.
Two points: An accident in
which damage to any car in
volved is $50 or more. The points
count against the driver at fault.
One point: Speeding and rela-
lively minor violations such as
illegal turns.
Standing violations, such as
illegal parking, are not consid-
cred. Nor is the driver whose
car is hit from behind charged
with points.
The driver who swears he has
collected no points during the
past three years will pay Is per
cent less for his insurance. This
may go up in the future if the
insurance plan improves Ohio's
traffic record.
The driver with one point still
saves 5 per cent.
Insurance rates will not change
for the driver who collects two
points. But thereafter, rates rise
sharply as the point total climbs.
The driver with three points
will see his insurance bill jump
by 20 per cent; the driver with
four points will have to pay a
40 per cent boost for his inSur-
ance; five points 70 per cent
more and six points, double his
present costs.
Companies May Cancel
According to some insurance
agents, companies will cancel
their policies with drivers when
they get to the five-point level.
Those drivers then, as now,
will have to insure with the COM
pany assigned their case by the
state-at a substantially higher
cost.
The state insurance department
said it expects companies insur-
ing about rs per cent of Ohio
drivers to come in under the
plan by Dec. Is.
The department said it was
likely that saving to drivers with
clean records would go beyond
the Is per cent level in the
future.
In California, which put the
plan into effect earlier this year,
Sd per cent of the drivers were
given reduced rates, according to
| the department. Insurance COM
panies there expect 80 per cent
of the drivers would have their
rates reduced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Spring Arbor Group
Al Ava FM Church

Rev. Leroy Hiett, pastor of the
Ava Free Methodist church, an
nounces the appearances of the
Spring Arbor junior college
sacredaries ladies trio for the
morning service on Sunday, Dec.
13, at $50 o'clock
Mr.. William Rosenberger,
director student affairs, will ac-
company the group and will be
the guest speaker at the morn
ing service.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the service Sunday
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
VISITS WITH RELATIVES

Pfc. David Gale Stack, who
is stationed with the paratroopers
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
visited over the weekend with
his mother, Pearl Dotson and
sister, Miss Carol Stack, of Cald-
well route 4. Other visitors at the
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Connell and children, Becky and
Randy, of Coal Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
TURKEY SHOOT

Sponsored by members Of the
Summerfield American Legion
post, turkey shoot will be held
Sunday afternoon, one mile east
of Summerfield on SR IS, be-
ginning at 100 o'clock. Turkeys
and hams will be given away as
prizes and any gauge shotgun
may be used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Three Marriage Permits
Are Issued In Probate

Three marriage permits were
issued in Noble county probate
court last week by Judge Earl
P. McGinnis. They were as fol-
lows:
Floyd Hartman, "a, laborer
from Enoch township to Mary
An Foreman, 18, domestic from
Noble township.
Robert Lee Sholtis, 20, laborer
from Center township, to Joyce
Wharton, q, telephone operator,
from Olive township.
William Young, 10, construc-
ton worker, from Center town
ship to Emogene Thesis, 18, from
Jackson township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Safe Auto Drivers
Benefit From Plan

New insurance rates for Noble county drivers that
panes serving Ohio will Dec is will be double
edged sword cutting by
ACCIDENT doubling accident
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Regulations Listed For Opening
OF Deer Season Thursday, Dec. 10

Ohio fourteenth modern gunners open
December 10 and p, December r. The
which includes Noble county, permit
deer Hunters
with rifled sug pumpkin balls Dee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Prices to farmers may average
somewhat lower in 1860 than in
1859, say Ohio State University
extension economists. Costs will
edge upward.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Badgers Fly to Coast,
Expect Close Game

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 10
tAP).-Head Coach Milt Bruhn
OF Wisconsin today predicted a
close and real interesting"
football game against Wash
ington in the Rose Bowl New
Years Day.
Several hundred supporters
were on hand at the Burbank
Airport when the plane carry
ing the Badgers squad set
down shortly after l pm.
The Tournament of Roses
queen, her court, and officials
OF the annual spectacle were
present to greet the Big Ten
players and escort them to
their Pasadena hotel.
Among the first to greet
Bruhn was Elroy (Crazylegs)
Hirsch, a former Wisconsin
star, who each year plays
against the varsity on an
Alumni team at Madison.
Bruhn made no secret that
he was delighted with the con-
dition of the squad.
In contrast to Washington,
Evening star., 1959-12-20

which ran into foul weather
that curtailed its practice ses-
sions, Bruhn said the Badgers
had received "a tremendous
break in the weather back
home"
He recalled such was not the
case when Wisconsin came to
the Rose Bowl in 1858 and lost
to Southern California, TO.
1t was the only loss for the
Big Ten in its series with the
Pacific Coast Conference that
began in 1947.
Bruhn explained it was Wash
ington's hard luck with weather
and the Badgers good fortune
that prompted his remark sew
eral days ago that Wisconsin
was ready to play the game
the next day.
Advised that Washington
Coach Jim Owens had an
nounced the Huskies' intention
of winning, Bruhn with a smile
promptly replied, 80 are we"
Evening star., 1959-12-20
CITES GAMBLERS FUROR
MoIesWorth Fovors
Bodyquord for Unitos

Unitas means to the Colts.
With millions of dollars at
stake, anything can happen.
How do we know the broken
leg rumor and the electrifying
effect it had on the gambling
world didn't give some crook
the thought that it would be
smart idea to make it come
true by grabbing John and
breaking a leg for him?" con-
cluded Molesworth, a one-time
quarterback for the Chicago
Bears.
Bookmakers in New York
have made the Colts three
point favorite and in Baltimore
they are a four-point choice.
Carroll Rosenbloom, major
ity stockholder of the Colts,
brushed off the idea of deliber-
ate injury to Unitas. He rea-
soned that if Unitas were hurt
by monkey business, all bets
would be off" and the gamblers
know it.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
FoFdberg Gets
Wichita Job

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 10
(AP).-Henry C. (Hank) Fold
berg, an All-America end with
Army in the late 1910 and line
coach the last eight years at
Florida, today was appointed
head football coach at Wichita
University.
The announcement was
made by Athletic Director Tip
py Dye.
Foldberg was hired on a
three-year contract calling for
$4,000 a year. He succeeds
Chalmer Woodard who resign
ed at the close of the past sea-
son.
Dye said Foldberg was
chosen from a list of more than
so applicants from almost
every major conference in the
Nation.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BALTIMORE L

BALTIMORE. Dec. 19 (AP) &.
"A constant bodyguard for
Quarterback John Unitas to
protect him against possible
injury by gamblers with money
on the pro football champion
ship game here December 27
against the New York Giants
was recommended today by an
official of the Baltimore Colts.
1T may be stretching a
point" said Keith Molesworth,
chief player scout and former
head coach of the Colts, but
I'm not SO sure it's as drastic
as it sounds.
There's nothing like inSur-
ance. The furor raised in New
York early this week when the
gamblers thought Johnny had
a broken leg makes you think.
And the thoughts are dis
turbing.
The hulabaloo showed clear
ly Just how much the big bet
tors and gamblers believe
Evening star., 1959-12-20

"get ahead of the batter and
then flnesse him" He will
start putting theory into prac-
tice when the Senators first
group of pitchers and catchers
reports to the Orlando training
base February 25.
Except for 1855, which he
spent at Oakland and Seattle,
and 1856, when he managed
Albuquerque in the Western
League, Swift has been in the
American League since 1910.
Started With Browns
He broke in with the old
st, Louis Browns but was
traded to the Philadelphia
Athletics in June, 1912, fol
Catcher Frank Hayes. After
the 1943 season, the AS traded
Swift and Infielder Don
Heffner to the Tigers for Out
fielder Ray Radcliff. Swift
caught for the Tigers until
1858, when he was named to
the coaching staff. He worked
in the Detroit bullpen for two
seasons, although Schoolboy
Rowe was the nominal pitch
ing coach.
After his two years in the
minors, Craft hired Swift as
an AS coach in 1857. Kansas
City had Spud Chandler fo1
its pitching coach in 1857 and
Sain held the job in 1958-59
See SENATORS, Page F.;
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Strike Delayed
As Blades Agree
To PIuy Games

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 19
(AP).-A threatened player
strike by the Eastern Hockey
Leagues New Haven Blades
ended temporarily today when
they agreed to play the next
two games on the schedule.
The Blades met the New York
Rovers at Commack, L. l., to-
night. They return to New
Haven for a game here tomor-
row night with Clinton.
The players agreed to return
to the ice after a meeting with
club officials here today. An
other meeting was scheduled
for Tuesday.
They threatened to stop
playing in protest against the
firing of Coach Edgar (Chirp)
Brenchley Thursday.
Brenchley was replaced by
Wally Kullman, formerly ot
the Washington Presidents.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
West Virginia
Rips Kentucky;
West Gets 3

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 10
(AP).-Jerry West, hitting in
the 30s for the second straight
night. led West Virginia to a
1910 victory over Kentucky
for the championship of the
University of Kentucky invita-
tional basketball tournament
tonight.
West dropped in II field goals
and nine free throws for 33
points. He set a tournament
record of 81 last night.
After the senior from Cabin
Greek, w. Va, had scored 25
points in the first half, he left
the floor with a nose injury.
However, he played most of
the second half.
In the consolation game st.
Louis downed North Carolina,
68-52.
West, getting 2l-point sup
port from Lee Patrone, was the
sparkplug of all the West Vir-
ginia drives.
The estimated 10000 fans
watched as unbeaten West
Virginia took the lead at 1922
and never fell behind, although
Kentucky tied the game twice
later and came within one point
twice.
West Virginia finally took
over for good when West hit a
pair of free throws early in
the first half to make it 37-35
Two field goals by West anc
one by Patrone built the bulge
to eight points when Ken.
tucky'S Ned Jennings. back.
bone of the rebounding depart.
ment. fouled out.
1t was the second invita-
tional victory for West Vir.
ginia, which won the tourna-
ment in 1857 by downing NORTH
Carolina, 1854, in the final
Kentucky edged West Virginia
97-9l. last year in the Noun.
taineerS' only other tourna-
ment appearance.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Lucas Hurt,
Sub Throws
For Score
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star stah Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10
With only one second remain
ing in the first half, Quarter
back Galen Hall, sophomore
replacement for the injured
Richie Lucas, tossed a screen
pass to a sophomore halfback,
Roger Kochman, for a touch
down and Penn State. second
ranking pride of the East, won
a TO victory over Alabama in
the first Liberty Bowl game at
Philadelphia Stadium today.
The irony was that Penn
State. frustrated time after
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Penn State Beats Alabama 20;
Clemson Surprises TCUl 23-7
Tigers Get
20 Points in
Last Period

HOUSTON, Dec. 19 (AP).-
Clemson'S derdog Tigers
broke loose with a three-touch-
down surge in the fourth period
today to defeat Texas Chris
tian. 23-7, in the inaugural
Bluebonnet Bowl game, played
before $1,000 fans in Rice Sta
dium.
1t marked the seventh time
that Clemson, the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion,