davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
Your Election Lows

The ballot given you at the
polls by the judge in charge of
ballots should have stub "a"
still attached to it. Stub "B"
should be left on the pad of bal
lots by the judge in charge.
When the ballots are handed to
you, the judge should call your
name and the stub number, and
then a clerk will enter the stub
numbers opposite your signature
in the poll book. You will then
go into the voting compartments
and mark your ballot.
Instructions for marking each
ballot are printed at the top of
that ballot, and pencils are pro-
vided in each compartment. You
may not place any mark on a
ballot which would in any way
identify you. Such mark will
result in the destruction of your
vote. If you spoil or enormously
mark a ballot, you may return
it to the precinct officials and
other ballots will be provided.
In making ballot you should
place an *" in the square space
at the left of the name of each
candidate for whom you desire
to vote. Below the name Of each
office to be voted upon, there is
the number of candidates you
may vote for. You may not vote
for more than that number or
your vote for that office will be
invalidated.
Blank spaces are provided on
each primary ballot wherein you
may cast 'write-in" vote by
writing a name on the ballot in
the place provided for such pur-
pose. You may not write in the
names of more persons than the
number shown on the ballots to
be elected.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
N0auAo Ro1 RQRlection

resistance . !. the noncommunist
state does not defend itself while
it is taken over or destroyed"
And now better break down
resistance than by using our
religious strength to make us
weak,
Churches of America, seek
peace-but be on guard! There
can be hooks hidden in the
lovely lurel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

In addition to the regular
Democratic and Republican Prl-
mary Elections which will be
conducted on May S, many poll
teal subdivisions will be voting
on tax levies, bond issues, ques-
tions of incorporation of munich
palities, annexation and zoning
questions. Reports coming into
the Secretary of States office
indicate a great number of these
questions will be submitted in
the 1853 primaries.
The ballots for all these ques-
tions and issues are prescribed
by the Secretary of State. The
elections are separate and apart
from the Primary Elections
although they may be held at
the same polling places and con-
Quoted by the same precinct
officials.
The law provides that anyone
desiring to vote upon question
or issue being submitted on the
same day as the Primary Elec-
ton may do so without voting
at the regular Primary Election
and without declaring whether
he is a Democrat or Republican.
The Tooth General Assembly
amended the election laws of
Ohio by specifically providing
that if a special election on a
question or issue is held on the
same day as the Primary Elec-
ton there shall be provided in
the poll book pages on which
shall be recorded the names of
all electors voting on a certain
question or issue and not voting
in such primary. It shall not be
necessary for electors desiring to
vote only on the questions or
issues to declare their political
affiliation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

that you scarcely notice they are dif-
ficulties at all.
Bur HOW MANY skilled craftsmen,
and good business men. and good
neishbors. and good workers in civic
and church affairs. and good taxpayers
.. how many Of these have cut down
their stocks. ioid off employees. or left
the country because all you were
buying from them was the things YOU
couldn't wait to get somewhere else
.. ond how many will leave in the
future to 90 where your money is
going?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

Before each election, whether
Primary or General, many or
CARNATIONS, the press, radio and
TV make earnest pleas for voters
to go to the polls.
The Secretary of States office
has always and is again joining
in this encouragement of voters
to take an interest in their 1859
primaries which will be held in
many Ohio municipalities on
May S.
There are certain factors which
tend to hold down the percentage
of voting in any primary cleo
ton:
For some reason, it is difficult
to get voters as interested, with
some exceptions, in local cleo
tions as in those coming in the
state and presidential election
years.
Some stay away from prim-
aries because they do not want
to have to ask for a Democratic
or Republican ballot, thereby
declaring their politics.
These, of course, are matters
voters must decide for them
selves but there is a third reason
why voters often enormously
stay away from the polls. 1t is
through the widespread publicity
on registration headlines that
many who live in areas not af-
fected by registration remain at
home because they feel they are
not eligible
To persons uncertain of their
status, we suggest that they
check. Don't lose a vote through
error!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28

90 you saddle up and toke day off
to get the matter taken care OF in the
City. or do you write to eotsios
house for help?
OF COURSE NOT. Likely you hardly
recognize these ond similar predies.
ments as crises
Because YOU'VE GOT kElGHBoRs,
right here at home with their skin
end their money invested in establish
ments able to take most Of your trou-
bIes on their own shoulders so quickly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-28
WHEN A CRISIS COMES

WHEN A CRISIS COMES
-. and you need a prescription filled
at midnight
90. o. your plumbing ssorfs leaking
90. or your cor won't start
or you run out Of eieon shirts
-. or when ihe cupboard OF the boby
is bare
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Sugar Ray Must Fight Basilio,
 Rules N. Y. Court

NEW YORK, R NM Supreme Court Justice Saul Streit today directed middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson to agree to defend his title against Carmen Basilio within Is days or face loss of his crown.
 The court, in 12-page decision, upheld the power of the State Athletic Commission to choose the challenger for championship bout and to fix the date.
 Justice Streit said, however. that the commission did not, ac- cording to it's own rules, have the authority to pick the place for the fight.
 Robinson went to the courts af- ter the commission, on April 3, ordered him to sign for defense against Basilio, by noon, April 15, or face loss of his championship.
 The commission took the action under its rules requiring cham pions to defend every six months.
 Robinson hasn't fought since he regained the title by outpointing Basilio at Chicago, March 25, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Beat Is Rocking
 Itself Out, Reports Music Club Farley

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Unlock 'n' roll was being treated like a condemned killer at the biennial convention of the National Fed eration of Music Clubs today.
 Its early end was freely pre- dicted - land a good thing, too," declared Mrs. Blanche Buford of Dallas, Tex, chairman of the groups publicity department.
 She and such a noted music authority as Sigmund Spaeth, writer and lecturer, blamed it for killing television's "EIit Parade" program, which they said was end ing soon.
 Dr. Vera Wardner Dougan of Beloit, Wis, president of the fed eration, declared: "It was nothing but beat anyway, and it is just beating itself out"
 Their comment followed and supported a report to the conven- ton by Ada Holding Miller of Providence, R. l., chairman of the groups American music section, that rock m roll was rocking and rolling itself out of popularity.
 Spaeth said reports from music publishers and recording com panies also showed rock 'n' roll was coming to an end.
 Tt was nothing but a jungle beat" he said, speaking of it in the past tense. Perhaps, it did re- fleet a spirit of our times, but even the kids are dropping it."
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Fallout Danger Is Primary Concern In Presidents Atomic Test Ban Proposal

lose their radioactivity. By the time they reach earth, some sci entists believe, contamination has become a mere harmless trace.
 However, the rate of decay for Strontium 90, most persistent and dangerous of the radioactive pro ducts, is far slower than other elements. But, say the scientists, out in space concentrations of Strontium 90 probably become widely diffused and tend to drift down slowly, thus reducing the dangerous effect by dispersion.
 The United States has fired at least five atomic explosions at all titudes about 30 miles - three in Project Argus over the South At lantic last summer, and two sent up from Johnson Island, over the Central Pacific, few weeks earlier.
 The Argus explosions were at attitudes of about 300 miles. The two Johnston Island tests were believed to have been made at attitudes of between 50 and 100 miles.
 The Soviets so far have made no direct claim to having conducted edge-of-space nuclear tests.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22

prison entrance.
 Mrs Gschwend, beauty oper- ator, was fishing there with Doug Harrison, 62, a hotelman and friend of 35 years. Her husband, Walter, was working as a hotel bellman. All live in San Francisco.
 Harrison recalled that Louise let out a scream and I saw they had a knife at her neck" He added that Wright "told officers Don't come any closer or I'll kill her but I think they were just bluff ing all the time"
 Wright and Werner, with liar rison carrying messages between them and the guards, demanded a speedboat with plenty of gaso- line and at another time the keys to Mrs. Gschwend's car and a half hour start.
 With guards blocking the end of the pier and Coast Guardsmen pa trolling off the pier by boat and in the air with a helicopter, pris- on officials refused. The stale mate continued.
 Finally the prisoners gave up when Marin County Prosecutor William Weissich promised not to prosecute them for escaping and they were given a chance to tell their grievances to newspapermen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
PIMA Sets Record Year In Increased Profits

SEATTLE, LR m Pacific North ern Airlines reported record busi- ness and profits today for 1858, and said prospects for this year appear even more favorable.
 The Seattle-Alaska carrier, in it's annual report, listed total rev. enue at $1O,367,771 and net in- come at $393,816, equivalent to 37 cents a share. The profit rep resented 51 per cent gain over 1857.
 Arthur G. Woodley, president, said PNA's passenger traffic was up 5 per cent, cargo and express ton-miles 9 per cent, and mail II per cent.
 The report said traffic growth continued during the first quar- ter this year with 13 per cent in cease over the same period of 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
British Royalty Visit (
 Pope John XXIII In Rome

VATICAN CITY, R - British Queen Mother Elizabeth and Prin- cess Margaret called on Pope John XXIII today for 25-minute audi ence which some British Protes- tants criticized in advance.
 It was the Queen Mothers first meeting and Princess Margaret's second with a supreme ruler of the Catholic Church. The Princess had an audience 10 years ago with the late Pope Plus XII.
 A thousand British students, priests and sightseers cheered the royal party as it passed through the Vatican's Clementine Hall in route to the Papal apartments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
San Quentin Escapees Surrender After Bluff Threats to Knife Woman Hostage

SAN QUENTIN, Calf tRATwo small-time burglars who escaped from San Quentin prison and held a woman hostage at knifepoint for six hours at the end of a fish ing pier before surrendering Tues day, say they were bluffing.
 'SWe didn't really want no hos tage, just a car to get away" said Billy Joe Wright, 26, and auburn haired Louise Geschwend, 55, agreed.
 q hope these boys get a break, " she declared. ''They didn't hurt me. They gave me a break" At the beginning of the ordeal, she said, q was scared. I felt sick and I was faint. When I a1- most tainted, one of the boys wrapped my coat around me"
 The trusty who did that was William D. Werner, 24. Both he and Wright had iail-break records.
 They broke away from work parties outside the bleak walls of the huge prison 20 miles north of San Francisco, Wright fleeing from grass-mowing party and Werner from the prison quarry, with guards in hot pursuit
 Failing to find car, they ran down the half-mile wharf that juts into San Francisco Bay near the
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
President Appoints New
 Vice Chief of Army Staff

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower today named Gen. George H. Decker, now command ing U. s. forces in Korea, as vice chief of staff of the Army.
 It. Gen. Carter B. MaGruder was given Decker's Korean com mand.
 Magruder has been deputy chief of staff for logistics for the Army in Washington.
 In connection with the change, Eisenhower sent to the Senate a nomination to promote Magruder to the rank of full general.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Dalai Lama Denies Being Captive At Indian Refuge

MUSSOORIE, India, R - The Dalai Lama today said he stands by his statement denouncing Chi neSe Communist rule in Tibet
 Tibet's fugitive religious and po- itical leader denied Red China's charge that he was not responsible for the statement issued at TeZ- pur, India, Saturday.
 The Dalai Lama's denial of the Communist charge coincided with a speech in Peiping by the usur- per of his throne, the Communist installed Panchen Lama, who de- tended the Chinese Communists and parroted the Red line that his holy colleague was a captive of "reactionaries."
 The 23-year-old Dalai Lama said he hadn't intended to make an- other statement at this stage but he had seen the Communist report implying that I was not respon- sible for the one issued in Tezpur.
 'I wish to make it clear that the earlier statement was issued under my authority and indicated my views and I stand by it," the refugee Tibetan ruler said.
 The Dalai Lama charged in his first statement that the Chinese Communists broke their pledge of self-rule for Tibet, destroyed mon asterfes, killed Buddhist holy men and sent others into China with slave labor gangs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22

WASHINGTON, LR = President Eisenhower's proposal to the So- viets that nuclear tests be banned below attitudes of 30 miles mn unless underground - is aimed to eliminate danger from fallout.
 A nuclear explosion Spews out radioactive particles. Their rain to the earth is called fallout, The extent of the threat this offers to the world population is point of some controversy among sci entists. But all agree that in suffi- cient concentration there is a danger.
 An underground explosion, if sealed deep in the earth, brings no fallout. The radioactive particles are confined.
 As to high altitude shots, such simple factors as gravity and the rate of decay of fiSsion products enter into the calculations of re- duced danger.
 Radioactive particles from nu- clear burst in the earth's atmos- phere drop fairly fast toward the earth. This means that they reach the surface while they are still radioactively hot.
 But as altitude increases, par ticles have longer opportunity to
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Alaska Oil Gas Leases In Process Cover lO% of State

WASHINGTON, R-More than 37 million acres of Alaska - roughly 10 per cent of it's land area - are represented in oil and gas leases already granted or pending before the Bureau ot Land Management.
 Sen. Ernest Gruening released the compilation Wednesday on the basis of data supplied by Edward Woozley, Bureau of Land Man agement director.
 The ELM report showed 11,586 outstanding oil and gas leases cov- ering 22,652,733 acres in Alaska as of March l. At the same time there were 6,179 pending appli- cations covering approximately 14,739,925 acres.
 The repport contained no state ment as to lease rentals or roy alties, 90 per cent of which accrue to the state.
 Of the total, the Anchorage Lanc Office issued 6,875 leases cover ing 14,544,712 acres and hac pending 3,55O applications affect ing approximately 8,OOO,0OO addi- tional acres.
 The Fairbanks office granted 4,7O4 leases on 8,1OO,722 acres anc had 2,628 applications pending af- fecting 6,739,845 acres.
 Leases issued by the Juneau Land Office number and covered 1929 acres. One application wa: pending on 80 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American Leadue

A1IlGIICdH LEd9UE Cleveland IA, Detroit 1. New York II, Washington 4. Kansas City 8, Chicago 3. Baltimore 5, Boston 2.
 National League Los Angeles g, San Francisco 7 Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 4. Chicago 1, St. Louis 0.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 1, Vancouver 0. Phoenix ', Portland 5. San Diego 2, Spokane 1. Seattle 6, Salt Lake City 5.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Nome High Band Set for } Day
 School Band Festival at Anchorage


 for the High School Band Festival in Anchorage. This will be the first time that the group will be taking part in this annual event. This trip has been made possible through the cooperation of the entire community, which has con- tributed generously in many ways to raise the funds for the trans portation of the group.
 Under the leadership of a Band Festival Committee, headed by Jim Blaming and Dorothy Young, several projects were set up and successfully executed until the goal of $1,8OO was achieved last week
 Time and Talents Given Many persons, too numerous to mention here, gave their time and l talents for the various fund-raising 1 projects, to make the undertaking success. Almost everyone in> Nome contributed in one way or ] another. Following is a list of cash contributors:
 Ernie Bohrer, $5; Nick Simeon, $1O; Breakers Bar (prize money won by Mrs. Gillespie and con- tributeO, $15; Evelyn Langhus, $5; Axel Edman, $5; Catholic Church (from St. Patrick's Party) $2O; Lennie Nerland, $40; P-TA, $75; Methodist Church, $9.35; Nome Nugget Gin advertising, $77.5O; Explorer Scouts $1635; B. Young, $20; T-V Station (spot announcements and interview time donated; Mrs. John Giles pie, $32.50 (this is her profit on selling subscriptions to Readers Digest Magazine, especially for the Festival Fund, and she wishes to express appreciation to the telephone operators for their CO., operation in her projecD. Housing in Private Homes
 Housing arrangements have been made through the courtesy of the Anchorage Schools, and the students will be in private homes during their three-day stay in Anchorage. Among the hostesses are several former Nome families, including Mrs. Wm. Barber, Mrs. Earl Coulthard, Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Peggy Kraun and Rita Travis.
 MT. Bixby, band director, states that the Festival activities start at 7 am. Friday morning.
 MT. Robert Wagner, professor from the University of Oregon, will be the adjudicator for the bands, and adjudicator for wood winds will be Kurt Pasch with Joe Dechario, and for brass, Rob- ert Morgan.
 Nome Soloists Featured
 Features played by members of the Nome band will be Fritz Chambers playing Jupiter by Goldman; Susy Saito playing "Ori- entaP by Cui; Judy Bixby playing Ocean Beach" by Harris; Earl Towner playing Entrance of The Nobleman" by Peltze; Rodney Boucher playing Donkey Sere- made" by Friml; Ruth Towner playing "Gay Minuet" by Harris; < Mary Jeanne Longley playing "Gigue" by Gossac; David Grant playing 'Militaire Polka; Eddie Johnsen playing "Novellette"
 There will be an instrumental clinic, where the students will learn more about their instru- ments, additional pointers on how to play, and hints on care of the instruments.
 Continued on Page Two)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
MELANIE DE PROFIT Food Eai'o,
CALYPSO STEAK STICKS

Calypso Steak Sticks especially irresistible when
panied by relish tray Of crisp canqOwerefs, eaydereSh
onions coo green pepper strips and preserved KUN
qnaS Finale the feast dessert of Green Gage Plum Ice
and sevveyOMrseJsh Of cvmchy sailed toasted almonds
To Prepare: IS MIN. To Mdrinate: 20 MN
lbs. boneiess beef (tenderioin, sirioin or rb),
cut ~ In. thick
cup soy sauce
VI cup hoaey
cloves garlic, crushed In garlic press or minced
VI cup finely chopped crystallized ginger
Hsm bananas with aII-yeIIow peel
VI cup faxed coconut
Lime juice
I. Twelve Sin. skewers will be needed.
z. Slice meat across the grain into N-in. strips.
B. Mix together the soy sauce honey garlic and ginger
Put the meat strips into large shallow dish. Pour the
soy mixture meat Set in refrigerator for 30
min., turning meat once.
4. Remove meat strips from marinade reservng mari
made. Thread meat strips onto skewers, allowing space
at end of each skewer for banana pieces.
S. Peel bananas and cut into pieces about in long
Dip pieces in marnade. roll in coconut and drzzle with
lime juice. Put or pieces Of banana end of each
skewer. Brush meat and banana pieces with marinade.
6. Broi about min. with meat about in from source
of heat, turning once and brushing with marinade.
Meat should be rare) Serve with fluffy cooked rice
favored with seasoned salt, butter, minced onion, and
minced parsley. servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
GREEN GAGE PLUM ICE

The lively flavor attractive color and versatility Of this superb
ice will enchanf many
To Prepare: IS MIN. To Freeze: "a hrs.
2h cups QSo. CAM green gage pIums and strip
V cup cold water
teaspoons mfiavored gelatin
" cup water
" cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
cup orange juice Eurm
Z tablespoons lemon juice b WfM
4 or 2 drops green food cOlOriag
I. Set out an X 8 X 2-in. pan.
2. Pour cup water into small cup. Sprinkle gelatin
evenly over water Let stand min> to soften.
,. Heat cup water until very hot Remove from heat
and Immediately stir in softened gelatin until gelatin is
completely dissolved Add sugar and salt and stir until
sugar is dissolved. Set aside to cool.
T. Cut plums into halves pit and force through sieve
food mill (about w cups purcell
S. Combine plum PURGE, cooled sirup orange juice,
and lemon juice. Mix in food colorng. Pour into pam
Freeze until firm q to hrs stirring two three times
Abom al. ice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
PEACHES 4 TORRANCE

This novel treatment for peaches transforms Them info gow
Sefs deg-d choice dessert 10 with chicken casserole
To Prepare: IS MIN.
NO 2h peach halves drained preserve " cup siup)
" cup firmly packed brown sugar
1h teaspoons constarch
tablespoon grated orange peel lMR
Few grains salt nM@
" cup orange Juice
whole cloves IYlNMMM
6 whole allspce "D~H
I. Mix brown sugar, cornstarch orange peel and salt
together in saucepan. Add the reserved peach strip
and orange juice gradually stirring constantly. Mix in
the cloves and allSpice.
z. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Add the peach
halves and simmer min. Turn carefully several times
Serve warm or chilled Abom 6 servings