davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
CHARTER TRIP OF TOURISTS WELCOMED. ENTERTAINED
 BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The first charter trip of tour ists from Anchorage for the sum- mer season arrived Saturday via KotZebue, carried by the Alaska Airlines and were welcomed by members of the Chamber of Com merce at the field.
 AS special welcome to inaug- urate the season members of the Tourist Committee of the Cham Der of Commerce headed by Joe Wallace and Paul Spurlock, as- sisted by Mrs. Levers of the ANS planned an exhibit of arts and crafts in the recreation room of the Wallace Hotel, followed by native dancing.
 Participating were Robert Ok pealok of Diomede with an ivory display; local native artists Rob- ert Mayokok, Wilbut Walluk and George Agaphuk who displayed "ol h, dllO IJlllllld w lllOy Ol the Nome Skin Sewers, who dis played artifacts from Point Hope, and other items of interest.
 The native dances were under the direction of a King Islander couple Ursula and Frank Elanna.
 In the tourist party was Steve McCutcheon, brother of the head of the Alaska Airlines and the following visitors
 Carl Berlin, Donna Engel, Bea Huhman, Mickey McCaryk, Grace Plantagenet, Flo Burdick, Ger trude Bly,, Maynard Hahlstrom, Clara Chobe, Ava Sidler, Joan Perry, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Hurley, Agnes Hughes, Louis Mayes, Ruth Putnam, Pauline Brock, Nancy Sweeney, Gene Kasroski, Pat Stassick.
 The party departed on Sunday about noon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

The questioning to which the Secretary submitted unique and said to be without parallel in the past one hundred and sixty years. Members of Congress, who have been critical of the State Department, had their inning but the general comment that the meeting "a good thing did not diminish the dissatisfaction of the critics.
 The essence of the Secretary's report that the United States would not rely upon it's arms alone but upon it's allies to complement its defense efforts The thing applies to the other nations involved. The inevitable conclusion of this doctrine is that if of the nations attacked the other nations will be ally bound to throw their part of the defense force into the struggle This poolng of defenses and immediate aid to attacked ally somewhat revo- lutonary in American policies but seem to cause little opposition.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

When other salesmen put their feet on the desk, they're loafing. bur when John Chain. Philadelphia representative of the Wr.;h Manufacturing Co.,, puts his up like this he's doing his best selling.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. - John Chain, a Philadelphia rubber tile salesman, has injected a novel note into his selling efforts, which he terms "The John Chain Reaction. Abraham Lincoln used to refer to his hat as his office. MT. Chain :alls his shoes his Laboratory. An exponent of the graphic domonstra- ;ion in selling rubber tile, he nas nad his own shoes completely soled with WrighteX, the product he seiiS.
 What would happen to Is inch piece of our rubber tile if 200 pounds pressed it and scuffed it on the same spot over 1 1000 times every daT Y n 10 protective waxing or buM For the answer MT. Chain has b.. o ook to his own feet. That s.lss.e title demonstration has already sold hundreds of square feet of rubber :ile for him. "Whenaver a customer lsks how my product wears," he Iays, "I just hold up my shoe, tell Jim when I had the sole made. He Ian see for himself and the sale
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
CHARLESTON, Miss,

CHARLESTON, Miss, (P) - The premature birth of a baby daughter to a l0-year- Negro girl here last May 25 was re- vealed yesterday.
 The child, Sarah Lee Moore. was born to Sarah Moore who will celebrate her eleventh birth day Oct. 3.
 The baby was so small at birth it was fed with an eye dropper for a week. Then it began nursing. Since then the baby has been bers of the health department staff.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
"AMERASIA" CASE PROBED IN SENATE

Continued from Page One) assertion by Senator Hlckenloop- CT R-Iowa).
 McInerney said there is no truth to a statement by Hicken- looper that documents the gov crrment recovered from Amer asia headquarters five years ago included one which showed the wartime location of American flee units.
 McInerney also denied pub lished reports that certain other highly secret documents were among those seized by the FBh and the old office of strategic services (OSS).
 Senator Mccarthy tR- WisJ, whose communists government charges touched off a new Amer asia inquiry, reported that he knows beyond the slightest shad- ow of a doubt" that the ma:erl. sl in question was seized in 194S by government agentS.
 McCar+hy added that other doc uments equally important also were recovered and now are in OCsSeSS,)N of the Just ce Dept
 The Amerasia Magazine case broke in June, 1945, after TBI and OSS raids had turned up hundreds of conf Altiat federal papers il the offices of the iir castern affairs publication, and elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) exceed S2,0O0,000.
 The huge processing and can ming plant. with about four acres of building space under roof, pro- duced both orange and grapefruit concentrates. About a quarter of million boxes of citrus fruit were lost in the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

East Germany-The Soviet-li- censed ADN news agency said East Germany is to have a new Navy police to protect fishing fleets in the Baltic and guard against smuggling. It is part of a military force called illegal by western powers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
ACHESON ANSWERS THE QUESTIONS

Secretary of State Dean Acheson. in unusual meet ing with members of the Senate and House of Repres entatves, recently explained what has been accom- pshed by the free nations of the world in their effort to build balanced collective force" in line with the terms of the North Atlantic Treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

Just saw the last word in movie mysteries. The murdered turned out to be an usher in the balcony.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19
ELECTION PROCEDURE DISCUSSED

By Edward H. Sims
 The functoning of Congress- the election of it's mem- bers and the election of U S. presidents, might all be radically changed ii two proposed constitutional am- endments become realities. One has passed the Senate by twothrds margin, and is due to be tested, or die in the House in the next seventy five days.
 The other is not being given serious consideration at this session but may bob in the 82nd Congress- The proposal which its packers believe will improve the functionng of Congress, is to limit congressional terms to House members would be elected to one term probably four-year term, and Senators would be allowed to serve but the one six-year term.
 The major difficulty in final victory for this proposal is that must first clear both Houses by tWothirds votes. It highly unlikely that the powers that be in the House would allow themselves to be voted out of comfortable seniority chairs Six years ago the other plan-to improve the system of eectng President considered long shot But today it stands passed in house and needing only twothrds House vote to go to the states
 That proposal would alter the Electoral College method of choosing Presidents. The college would be all but abandoned in name, Instead of the candidate ceiVng the most popular votes being given all state electoral voes he would get only his share that is the percentage of his popular vote would be computed and he would receive that percentage of the states eecor al vote
 Many voters do not realize it. but under our present election system, President be elected who re- ceives fewer popular votes than his opponent All he need do is get vote morethan his opponent in six eight key states. His opponent might get every vote cast in than thirty states and only 18 fewer in the other eighteen states but he would lose because to didates receiving the most popular votes gets all the electoral votes which actually elects president
 To correct this situation, and to give small less pop ulous states chance to grow president, the Lodge Gossett amendment has been put forward Representa- tive Ed Gosset says he believes it will pass the House by the necessary twohirds margin later in the session. He believes when members fully understand it. they will support it.
 Gossett and Senator Henry Lodge know that presi- dental candidates these days must from the big states, they pull down bloc of electoral votes home But if electoral votes weren't cast bloc then candidate might be chosen his real quail fications, and not his state residence.
 If congressman not eligible for reelection there would be less tendency among them to pass pressure group legislation, less political legislation and satesmanlke legislation Of the two proposals this is arhest from view at the present tme though both are being talked on Capitol Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

If your money goes to your head, at least you know where it went.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-19

Nome solve of it's problems if the people here will get together and think of the good.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Fulton-C Chase Nuptials

Before a fireplace banked with
greencry with cascades of ivy
across the mantel, cream colored
gladoli in brass vases and large
triangular antique brass candle
sticks holding tall ivory tapers,
Miss Grace Angela Fulton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Full
ton, of Fremont and Catawba
Cliffs, became the bride of War
rem Howard Chase III, son of Mr..
Warren H. Chase, Jr., Cleveland
Heights, Saturday, at closed
service, in her Catawba Cliffs
home at four thirty in the after
noon. The Rev. Chester f. Dun
ham, Toledo, friend of the bride,
performed the single ring cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
corded ivory satin princess style
gown with two floating panels
caught at the waist and draping
lace veil down the back. The heir
loom lace veil of finger tip
length belonged to her maternal
grandmother. A three strand
heirloom necklace of pearl and
gold filigree graced her neck. A
bouquet of orchids, lilies of the
valley and ivy were attached to
her curved antique ivory fan.
Mrs. Emmett p. Green III, of
Bradenton, Florida, was matron
of honor. Miss Grace Marie Sis
son, Fremont, was bridesmaid.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss San
dra White, of Shaker Heights
Little Miss Nancy Ann White, of
Shaker Heights, was flower girl.
Charles Gale, of Cleveland
Heights, served as best man.
Ushers were James =. Toler of
Cleveland, and Will Mosser, of
Fremont.
The bride, who was graduated
from High Moving School in
Wilton, N. H., received her B.A.
from Rollins College in Winter
Park, Florida. More recently she
received her MA. degree in Early
Childhood Education from Delphi
College in Garden City, l.. l.,
where she has been teaching in
the kindergarten of the Waldorf
Demonstration School of Delphi
College. She is a member of Chi
Omega sorority.
The groom attended Stevens In
stitute in Hoboken, N. j., and
was graduated from the school of
business at Western Reserve Uni
versity. He is n member of Phi
Epsilon fraternity. During the
war he served in the Navy Air
Corps.
Following the reception the new
lyweds left for Bel Air, Mary
land, where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will return to
Fremont where they will make
their hona
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Home and Garden Club

After making garden tour
Tuesday evening, members of the
Home and Garden club met in the
home of Mrs. Dwight Fox for
their regular July meeting. Mrs.
Kenneth Krupp gave paper on
Insect and Disease Control; Mrs.
Arthur Cook, Jr., had charge of
the arrangement of the month";
and Mrs. George Svehla, the Gar
den Calendar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Hostess To Antiquarians

Mrs. Oscar Heineman was host
ess to the members of the Anti
quarian club Monday evening, in
her home on Washington street
Plans We're made to visit antique
shops in Mentor, Ohio, August 2.
Refreshments We're served bv .he
hostess late in the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
s O S All Club

The S o S All club met last
Tuesday with Marjorie Mellisen,
Gypsum. Projects and problems
regarding suits and dresses We're
discussed, Plans were made to
hold a parents party on August
II and picnic for the group
sometime in August. The next
meeting will be held Aug. 3 pre-
ceeding the Judging of projects at
the home OF Alice Kirk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Junior Women's Picnic

Members of the Junior Won
ems Federation club entertained
their husbands at a picnic at Gem
and Terrace Beach, Tuesday eve
ming. Games and dancing We're
enjoyed during the evening. Tho
committee in charge were Mrs.
Albert Fall, chr, Mrs. John Drus-
backy, Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs.
Burnell Gates and Mrs. Gene
Bclte.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Twins Celebrate Birthday

Darlene and Robert Wood were
the honored guests Sunday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Fred
Jones, Hickory Grove, with Mrs.
Donald Wood as co-hostess. The
occasion was their fourteenth
birthday.
Games were played on the spa
cious lawn, which borders on San
dusky Bay. Refreshments were
served and gifts opened early in
the evening after which the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, took the
guests to the roller skating rink
at Gem and Terrace Beach.
Present for the occasion were:
Joe McAtee, Eddie Grodi, Dar-
lene Petersen, Beverly Payne,
Sarah Nissen, Gloria Probel and
Martha MaleSka.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
st. Charles Study Club

Members of the st. Charles
Study Club will hold a family pic
mic at Frank, Ohio, Sunday, July
23. The group will meet in the
Immaculate Conception school yard
at one thirty where transporta-
tion will be provided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. William Wolf, Washing
ton street, honored her daughter
ir-law, Mrs. Tom McRitchie, Mon
day evening, with dessert bridge.
Three tables of bridge were in
play with prizes being awarded
to Mrs. William Anderson, first.
Mrs. Paul Clemons, second, ami
Mrs. George Nichols, consolation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Daughters of St. John

Daughters of St. John
Members of the Daughters of
st. John will hold supper outing
at Shangri-La next Monday eve
ming, leaving from the church at
6:30. Each member is to bring
a white elephant. The committee
in charge consists of Mrs. John
Braun, Mrs. Dorothy Gulau, Mrs.
Rosemary Zelms and Miss Joan
Burget.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Women OF The Moose

The regular meeting of the
Women of the Moose Chapter 2S1 +,
was held Monday evening. Two
new members, Mrs. Eva Winnie
and Mrs. Dolores Johnson, were
initiated. Plans We're made for
the Moose picnic which will be
held in Johannsen's woods on July
%. Evelyn Collins gave the aud
iting report. Mary Bergman re-
ceived the prize. The next meet
ing will be held August 7.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Bridge Club

Mrs. +. D. Stafford, Mrs. Alba
Smith and Mrs. Carl Petersen
We're the prize winners last Fri
day faternoon when Mrs. William
Tmblin entertained her bridge
club. A dessert course preceded
the bridge game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Stork Shower
Mrs. Gene Walls was the hon
cred guest Sunday afternoon when
Mrs. Clarence Fralick, Mrs. DON
aid Wood and Mrs. Fred Jones en-
tertained in the Jones' home,
Hickory Grove, at miscellaneous
stork shower. Cards were the d.
version of the afternoon.
Mrs. Walls opened her many
lovely gifts after the refresh
ments were served to: Mrs. Bud
Druyor, Mrs. Robert Walls, Mrs.
Harry Wood, Mrs. Andrew Pay
sen, Mrs. Jake Kuhnle, Mrs. Anna
Kahler, Mrs. Anna Wightman.
Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Mrs. Lar
ry Wood, Mrs. Dick Petersen,
Mrs. Roy Walls, Mrs. Ralph An
derson, Mary Helen Anderson,
Mrs. Ralph Owens, Mrs. Jay
Owens, Mrs. Jack Dymond, Mrs.
Mary Kelly, Mrs. Stanley Halleck,
Mrs. Lawrence Kramer, Mrs.
Grace Fritz, Mrs. Alvina Popka,
Mrs. Sam Wightman, Mrs. Henry
Jacobs, Mrs. Betty Sycle and Mrs.
Neil Druyor.
Gifts from twenty-eight guests
who were unable to attend were
also received by the honored guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Duplicate Club

Mrs. Philip Neidecker was the
hostess Monday evening to the
members of her duplicate club and
substitutes, Mrs. Dwight Bowden,
Mrs. Harry Joseph, Mrs. Wilbur
Peterson, Mrs. Fred Kohlman and
Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock. North
south winners for the evening
were: Miss Dorothy Wenger and
Mrs. Kohlman, while east-west
high was Mrs. William Laffey and
Mrs. Erwin Rhode. Mrs. Laffey
will entertain in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Duplicate Club

Duplicate Club
Mrs. Allan Clemons was host
ess to the members of her dupli-
cate club Tuesday evening, in her
summer home at Gem and Ter
race Beach. Mrs. E. w. Ref
schneider was a substitute player.
North south high was Mrs. Verdi
Won Thron and Mrs. Ed. Norris,
east-west high was Mrs. Archie
King and Mrs. Ralph Snyder. The
club will meet in August with
Mrs. G.. K. Wood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
Social Events
Miscellaneous Bridal Shower

Miscellaneous Bridal Shower
Miss Ruth Van Rensselaer,, who
will become the bride of Richard
Pellow, July %, was the honored
guest at a miscellaeous bridal
shower last Saturday afternoon
in the Willow Beach cottage of
Mrs. Philip S. VanRensselaer.
The dessert course was followed
by Canasta. The brideto-be open
ed her many gifts after the
awarding of first, second and third
prizes to Mrs. Ray Matthews, Mrs.
Earl Van Rensselaer, and Mrs.
Albert Tilton, Oak Harbor.
Guests in addition to the above
included: Mrs. Veronica South
wood, Mrs. George Zetzer, Miss
Nelma Beerman, of Port Clinton;
Mrs. Corwin Hablitzel, Mrs. Delos
Nissen and Mrs. Tom Stahl, all
of Oak Harbor.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were: Mrs. Gilbert Agsten,
Sandusky; Miss Ruth Emily Fct-
terman, and Mrs. Norvil Gill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

OmigOsh, What Next? For
years we've been buying Sanfor-
lied clothing, enjoying the pros
pect of knowing that the garment
will shrink no more than l per-
cent. Then along came Permatiz-
ed material, the label assuring
US that it was treated for a per-
manent finish, good for the life
time of the material. NOW we
learn that men can buy Austinized
shirts, that label meaning that the
shirt will retain a permanent lus-
ter. All we need now is for some
manufacturer to dream up line
of Economized garments and then
we, in lower income bracket, will
appreciate all the more the bene-
fits of this Sanforized, Perma-
tized and Austinized stuff and
stuff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
BY MARGUERITE FINEFRocK

Hiya Neighbor-Thought you
might be interested in what Romeo
and JULIET at the Shakespearian
brunch served to members of the
Women's Federation at Lakeside
last week. Each item on the menu
was characterized by some quo
tation from Shakespeare's plays.
For instance the meal started off
with "A Modern Ecstacy" Mac
beth) which turned out to be a
fruit cocktail. Then "He that
keeps not crust or crumb, weary
of all shall want some" (Kine
Lear) which sounded much more
interesting than just plain rolls!
And every part about me quiv-
ers" (Romeo and Juliet) aptiy
described the jelly served.
The beverage, water with ber-
ries in it" (The Tempest), char
acterized the coffee and the guests
could have it GAS You Like It.,
with cream and sugar. For the
non-coffee drinkers there was
"that which is too weak to be a
sinner-honest water which ne'er
left man in the mire" (Timons of
Athens). ,"All's well that ends
well' was the dessert that brought
the brunch to a close.
We don't know VINO planned this
intellectual menu but we assum>
it was the drama department of
the Cleveland Sorosis club, since
the members were in charge OF
the days program. Anyway we
thought it clever for it provided
not only food for thought, but
food for the tummy.
-II--II-
Following In the footsteps of
his brother Fred, John Meckfes-
sci is now the new assistant man
ager at Sans Economy. Several
years ago Fred held the same po-
sition there until he left to open
his own shoe store in Oak Har-
Dor. Bill Gittinger, who had been
at Sans, is now employed at the
Standard Products.
-l,--lI-
There's News AfOOt at the Hab-
litzel Co., watch for an announce
ment next week Mary Diev-
niger took a jaunt to Chicago last
week, returning Saturday with a
lot of new ideas CLEANED from
trips to the merchandise marts
and visits to stores where she in
vestigated the newest in fabrics
and decorating tricks of the trade
-ll---ll-
Under Positions Wanted in the
classified section of a city paper
we read this, Retired Officer
wants position with a future"
And we thought, gosh, a fellow
old enough to retire and still look
ing for a job with a future, must
surely be an optomist. But we
then noticed he had listed his age
as being 27, and that surprised us
all the more for we figure he
must have started work at the
ripe old age of about two in order
to be retired at 27. Anyway we
hope he finds what he's after.
- -Il---ll-
The II. NJ. COusino name, which
has been seen above the entrance
10 the old Kroger store building
for many years, is being removed
The store front is being remodel
ed now that Eddie's Meats occu-
pies the building, and that name
will take the place of the other.
Oldsters will remember when the
name H. M. Couisno was synono-
nous with fine mems wear.
-l---- i
Interested Neighbors in the vi
cinity of the Pilgrim Holiness
church on East Fifth street are
concerned about the destruction
of the church property by child
rem who use it as a playground.
Windows have been broken and
other damage to the church and
grounds has aroused the indigna-
tion of persons who consider the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21
=. G. Y. c. Events

Last Saturday evening over
IT'S members and guests enjoyed
the Cabaret dance and floor show
(all Yacht Club talent) which was
held at the Yacht Club. Music
was provided by Bob Montgom-
ery's Orchestra. The committee
in charge of the dance were Mr..
and Mrs. Archie King, Chr, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mekus, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Wahl and Rich
ard Semon. The Shipmates. head
ed by Mrs. Larry Hattwick, had
charge Of the entertainment.
The annual Commodore's Cruise
to Put-in-Bay will be held this
Sunday, leaving the Yacht Club
at one o'clock. A potluck supper
will be enjoyed at the Bay. Res
ervations must ard can be made
by phoning 1921.
Friday afternoon, July %, a
Ladies' card party will be held at
two o'clock. Reservations may be
made by contracting any of the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. Ray Lam
bert, Chr, Mrs. William Moon,
Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mrs. Ethyl
Hazelton, Mrs. Bob Eckerman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

these children have for the most
part been ignored for the condi-
tion still exists. Perhaps the par
entail laurels, in this instance, are
slipping and reminder will be
sufficient to start a disciplinary
movement in the right direction.
-Il--ll-
It's Been such long time
since we've had anything of in
terest to file in our Rinse and
Wringout department and even so,
maybe this item should be con-
signed to File 13 (the wastebask-
et.) Howsomever it struck us as
being fancy idea, so We'll give
you the benefit of it and if you
think it's silly, run it through the
wringer backwards and forget
about it. 1t has been suggested
that when hanging pillow cases
on the line you pin them up with
the open end at the top, leaving
the one hem edge loose and
spacing the cases at intervals
on the line. Then when The
clothes are dry and you're
taking them down, you can
fill the pillowcases with all the
small laundry pieces such as
hankies, socks, towels, etc. as you
take them off the line. When
everything else is down and neat
ly folded, collect the pillowcases
and their small-item contents, and
you've wound up another success
ful washday with a minimum
amount of STOPPING.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-21

Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. 9-tf