davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
RACE FOR CONGRESS
DRAWS INTEREST
Industrial Arts
Men To Meet Here

Industrial Arts teachers from
q counties will be in Port Chn-
ton Wednesday evening, November
Is, to attend meeting of the Mid
Western Ohio Industrial Arts AS
sociation in the high school audi
torium.
Local faculty members, Donald
kinnaman and Donald Beatty, will
serve as hosts Stensen Petersen
and his committee will prepare
the fish fry for the visitors, who
will be taken on a tour of the
Standard Products Company plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Social Security
Agent Due In CITY

For the convenience of en-
ployers and employees, a repre-
sentative of the Toledo office, So
cial Security Administration, will
be at the Port Clinton post Office
from II noon until 2 p. m., on the
first and third Mondays of Novem-
ber and December.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Local Woman Is
Nat. Secretary

BOWLING GREEN-MrS. Ruth
Wonnell Eastman, Route l. Port
Clinton, is national secretary of
Phi Sigma Mu, recognition society
for men and women in music edu,
cation, which is holding its silver
anniversary national convention
this weekend at Bowling Green
State University.
Mrs. Eastman is a 1943 graduate
of Bowling Green. A formal ban
quet and concert by the Bowling
Green A Cappella Choir are
scheduled Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Feufrla Auxiliary
Has Installation

Mrs. Howard Leubcke, Lakeside,
was installing officer last week
when new officers of the Louis
Feuma Post SIS American Legion
Auxiliary were installed at Mar
blehead.
Henrietta Schmidt is president;
Carrie Riedmaier, first vice presi-
dent; Helen Smorgala, second vice
president; Marie Wiedenhoft, his
torian; Elma Schmidt, secretary;
Grace Geisman, treasurer, and
Ann Shirley, sergeant-at-arms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
VISITS MEDITERRANEAN

Aviation Ordnanceman hrSt
class William w. Chapman, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Chapman, 329 jefferson street,
Port Clinton, is aboard the giant
aircraft carrier USS Midway which
is touring the Mediterranean Sea.
Recently he visited Sicily, Algeria,
Sardinia, Gibraltar, Greece, Cy-
prus, Lebanon, Crete and the
French Riviera.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03
Joe's Cafe To Open
This Thursday

Joe Duquette. popular distri-
butor for the H&M Bakery, Ere
mont, for many years, is now the
new operator of Joe'S Cafe, Fulton
Street.
Formerly known as the Fulton
Street Cave, the business was
operated by the late Pat Larkins.
Opening is planned for this Thurs.
day and the new operator will
feature lunches, wines and beers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-03

THE NEWS is prepared to do
your JOB PRINTING on a basis
OF Good Workmanship and
Good Service at Fair Prices.
Phone. 5271.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

beat down sellers prices; or perhaps a
streetcar or bus dispatcher who is sup
posed to bark at drivers who fall behind
schedule.
These are all jobs, you Il notice, where you
don't have to work with the same people
more than a moment at time. In any
position where you must see the same ones
hour after hour, they'll do their best to cut
your throat.
If your score is Is or more you have
truly terrible temper and should do some
thing about finding out why. People with
scores this high almost always have stormy
married lives, can't get along with fellow
workers, and generally make a lot of unnec-
essary unpleasantness for themselves.
She Didn't Like People
IHE causes of chronic bad temper are
almost infinite, and sometimes it takes a
trained specialist to dig them out. One large
bank asked Palmer and his staff to offer
their tests to a girl employee who was always
swapping at her co-workers. Palmer found
that most of her peeves were stirred up by
things which other people said to her.
Shed be happy in quiet job where she
never had to meet people, he told the bank.
The girl saw the point, too, took night
school courses to fit herself for statistical
research job in the trust department. Her
temper has improved already.
An ex-Marine went to Palmer to find
out why he had become quarrelsome
since his discharge. He'd gotten along
we'll with everyone in service, and had made
a fine record before the war as salesman.
But now he was flying off the handle at
trifes, and had begun hitting the bottle.
Palmer found out that during the war he
had spent many months on lonely island
and had taken up music to while away the
days. He had turned out to have real musical
talent. When he went back to selling after
the war, he felt surly because he uncon-
sciously missed his music. The ex-Marine i'm
mediately began hunting job which COM
bined salesmanship and music. He found
job as salesman for large musical-instru-
ment store. and today is its head buyer.
Continued on page is
Evening star., 1950-02-12

lieutenant colonel who worked out tests
given to a quarter million men during the
war.
Right now is good time for you to stop
reading this article, and take the condensed
test given on the opposite page.
FINISHED? If you've scored it, you now
know your ''irritability quotient." Gener-
ally speaking, the lower your score the more
able you are to get along with other people.
However, score of three or below is so
unusual that it's danger signal. Every
normal person gets mad once in while.
Anyone who shows almost complete lack of
irritability is victim of what psychologists
call "blandness," an indicator of possible
mental disease 1t usually means that
person is so withdrawn into himself that he
scarcely notices what is happening around
him.
The average PERSONS score will run
between II and 20. If your score is be-
tween four and 10. you're one of those
lucky sunny tempered people. You're
a born diplomat because you can slide over
maddening situation without losing your
good humor. You'll probably do well in
public-relations work, or other jobs which
involve constantly pouring oil on troubled
waters
A score between II and 16 is an indication
that salesmanship may be your dish. You
probably have enough peevishness to give
you the drive which salesman needs, yet
you keep it firmly under control and aren't
bothered too much by rebuffs Many top
executives also fall into this same scoring
bracket. .....
Jobs for Crouch
On THE other hand, if your score is from
81 to Is you're probably known as
crouch or chronic kicker There are very
few jobs you can do well, but the chances
are you're not filling one of them.
You've probably jumped from job to job
because of frequent pickering with your
bosses. The type of work you're best suited
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
-. ,E.rr.as. -a One Rssss;c. l! !. Case Eaeri''e'!. E \.

i Lorin Later, soldier at Fort Greedy, was stricken with polio last week and was taken to the Air. Force Hospital in Anchorage in CAY. Later is the first'case of polio in the Kodiak area.
 A portable iron lung was taken on the flight but was not used. It. Col. Alden H. Saxer, Wing surgeon, who accompanied the flight, said the case was mild and the patti ent was resting easily.
 Juneau The poliomyelitis outbreak in Alaska is follow. ing the general pattern of epidemics of the disease as they have occurred in the states, according to Miss Louise Suchomel, nursing consultant for the Orthopedic Nursing Service.
 She was sent to Alaska as a representative of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to assist during the current outbreak of polio in the territory.
 Miss Suchomel said that more than 50 percent of the 51 cases which have occurred in the territory since August 10 have been of the mild type of the disease. Six deaths have occurred in the Alaska out break.
 She also said members of the Armed Forces in Alaska who have been stricken have been sent to military posts outside where physical therapy is available to them.
 Facilities at Mt. Edgecumbe Orthopedic Hospital near Sitka are adequate for treat ing the disease but more per- sonnel is needed, Miss Sucho- mel said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
kOckstad Named AFL Officer

Anchorage will be the site of the 1852 convention of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, members decided recently at a meeting in Ketchikan.
 Melvin Rockstad, local car penter, was selected as one of the new vice presidents in the organization.
 The union group tcok a strong stand against the Red movement in labor and strongly endorsed statehood for the territory.
 Governor Ernest Gruening addressed the body during the Ketchikan meeting. The
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
Russian Classes Start Monday

Russian language classes for both children and adults will start Monday, to be conducted by Father Alexander Popoff, priest of the Russian Church.
 Children of all school ages will have class from 4 to 6 each day at the school.
 Adults will meet from 7 to 8::30 pm Monday and Thurs day evenings in the quonset hut behind the school. If enough enroll, two adult groups will be held, Father Popof said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
Parcel Pest Rates To 60 Down

Washington (R)-The post office department has an i1ounced a reduction in parcel post rates between many points in the United States and Alaska, to be effective Nov. 15.
 Adoption of a zoned system based on distances will bene- fit postal patrons especially on packages moving between Oregon and Washington and A aska.
 At present all surface par eel post mailings between. A laska and the States require postage based on 8th zone rates regardless of distance.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

 Work on the playground, sponsored by the Kodiak Ro- tary Club, in the Mission road area has progressed con siderably, Leon "Ole,' John- son, president of the Rotary Club, said yesterday. :. Clearing and draining opera tions have been done but early this week the work was slowed down by a heavy fall of snow.
 Plans call for the play ground to be complete by early spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
One-F Grafs Return

MT. and Mrs. Charles Graf (not to be confused with MT. and Mrs. Charles Graf, who are especially confusable be- cause both Charleses are in the Coast Guard) returned recently from a vacation in the East.
 They visited in New York and Ohio, spending most of their time in New York City and Cleveland.
 While away they sent scenic postcards to MT. and Mrs. Charles Graf. Bill King. who operated the floating cannery, Josie, the past fishing season. returned to Seattle Saturday by pane.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
Fish Hearings ]! i!!1 Set, ln Seattle

Seattlet P)-The Fish and Wildlifs service announced that hearings on regulations governing commercial fisheries in Alaska during 1851 will be held Nov. 6 and 2.
 Kodiak, the Alaska penin- .sula and Chignik areas will be discussed at2 pm the 7th, followed by hearings on her. ring regulations for all areas.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

Jack Nc Cord, local raneher and executive of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion, was an outgoing PIMA passenger Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

governors keynote was that
 democratic Y. goyernri1ent flourishes only when ssipported by an informed public opinion and a free press".
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
NOTICE

Sales Tax reports on retail sales, services and rentals for the quar- ter ending June 30, 1850, must be in the City Clerks office, Satur- day, June 2s. 1850. Anyone who has not received a Sellers Guar terly Return form will kindly get one in the Clerks office.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 Nome City Clerk. Pub. July "A, 26, 28, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
Joe Louis Will Try To Regain Title

NEW YORK, (P) - Joe Louis, now 36, will try to regain the world heavyweight boxing title he gave up two years ago.
 AS a challenger he notifie the International Boxing Club that he had started preliminary training in Indiana today with the hopes of meeting NBA champion Ezzard Charles in September in either New York or Chicago.
 Louis made the announcement through James Norris, president of the International Boxing Club.
 Louis statement said, in part, that "I have decided to fight again because of a large and unexpected tax assessment for 1946-1947 which has just been levied.
 "I will enter the ring in good shape and expect to be the first retired heavyweight champion to regain the title"
 Charles is the universally recog- nized successor to Louis.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
NOTICE

Since the Alaska Income Tax Law has been upheld to apply the administrative interpretations of the Federal Income Tax Law,
 March IS, 1850 June 18th, 1850
 Septeber 18th, 1850
 January 18th, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

"A6XV AA<A0N<1 ~AA1t0AAV00
 Wednesday M. LeCompte was a passenger from Nome to Kotzebue and Herbert M Tietel was a pas senger from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Arriving on the Douglas Thurs ay from Fairbanks were Verna Mickelson, Dick Nicholson, Capt. Bartlett, MT. McNararran, Thomas Toops. From Kotzebue, Nome to Fairbanks were James Peel, Lucy Gertock, Alice Seaborn, L. w. Fielt.
 Passengers Thursday to Tin City from Nome were H. Howell Bartlett, Ted R. Clark, Michael Sorieri, Newels Deacon, John Nc Anerney.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
Guards At Fort
 Richardson Told ''TO Shoot To Kill"

ANCHORAGE, (F = Security guards at Fort Richardson have orders to shoot if necessary to halt trespassers found wandering in restricted areas, Post Commander Brig. Gen. Donald R. Hutchinson said today. -p
 Hutchison reported several in- stances where unidentified per- sons have been seen fleeing into the woods near aircraft dispersal units when callenged by guards.
 The general announced plans to tighten security throughout Fort Richardson and the Elmendorf Air Force Base at a wing staff meeting yesterday
 He shifted new personnel into the Office of Special Investigation and augmented the 57th Air Po- lice Squadron. Personnel shifts ranged from gate guards to top intelligence officers.
 Three persons, arrested as un- authorized visitors at the fort, were fined a total of $225. Two of them were women.
 The round-the-clock check on security caught one guard red faced. An OSI agent casually asked the guard what time it was and. when the guard glanced away to see a nearby clock, the agent planted wooden bomb" Not until the agent exposed the guards laxity some time later, was the guard even aware of what happened.
 Meanwhile, military leaders said that next. to the security problem, their biggest fear is of the effect of the strike of the AFL plumbers union will have on the regions military construction.
 They described as 'tmisstate- ment" a union contention that no military work has been delayed by the strike. The union went out on strike Wednesday to enforce a wage demand of $3.5O an hour, 50 cents more than at present. plus other contract conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
WANT ADS

FOUND-Keys in a black leather
 case. Call at Nugget. If
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28

FOUND-Keys, with navy insig-
 mia attached. 86-tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINEs

ALASKA AlRLINES
 Arriving from Anchorage yes terday were MT. and Mrs. w. Blakely, Chas. Thompson, T. AL berta.
 Passengers leaving for Anchor age on the return flight were Wm, R. Mesland, Stanley R. Morgan, Clarence G. Chausse, Mrs. ID. Martin, Robert Baker.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28

FOUND-Red Purse. Apply Mau- rice Kelliher in Marshal's office.
 86-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Special meeting for officers and committee members July 3l al Masonic Temple.
 BEVERLY MORGAN, VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28

FOR RENT - Mahon house, 4
 rooms and bath. Call F. C. Bing- ham. 88-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday. July 20. 1850

6f1oaY. July Z0s ASSV Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight with occasional light rain and decreasing cloudiness tomor- row afternoon. Moderate easterly winds, northerly tomorrow. Low est temperature tonight A, high est temperature Saturday 60.
 Nome data last A hours as of 700 a.. today: .,.... .. .-.-. Precipitation 0.49 inch. CTotal this month O.89 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 53, low est 46.
 Maximum wind Is miles an hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 2:55 a.m., sunset at 9:23 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 47, lowest 42.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest "A in 1923, lowest 35 in 1907.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28

1st Old Maid - I'm positive there's man following us.
 2nd Old Maid Goodness. What ever will we do?
 1St Old Maid-Let's match for him.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
\T THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

WALLACE dOTEL
 Dick Mayor, Anchorage. H. O. Davis, Seattle. A. J. Larson, C. M. Thompson, Juneau. Ted Clark, Denver Colo. NoWell Deacon, Shrewsbury, N. J. M. C. Sareere, New Rochelle, N. J. J. M. Nc Anerny, Wash. D. C.
 POLARIS HOTEL
 MT. and Mrs. R. C. Caldwell, Anchorage. Geo. Smith, Mrs. R.. w. Fielt, C. I. Stanton, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28

When you don't believe in your Self-that makes it unanimous.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28

COlnC1Qc ana are Dy reIercnce ln- corporated in the Alaska law as due dates for Alaska Estimated Income Tax Declarations. coz of Federal tax normally paid. Rea- sonably best estimates, based on 1949 earnings, are acceptable). Over or underpayment can be ad- justed when making final income tax returns for 1850.
 Liability to file Alaska Estim- ated Income Tax Declarations ex- ists with Federal employees whose Alaska tax is not being withheld, and with firms expecting to pay income tax is 1850. Declaration blanks have been distributed to all concerned. Penalties and in- terest may be assessed by the Jun- eau office in all cases of late fil- ing.
 DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
 Box 259, Nome, Alaska. Pub. July 26, 28, 31, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28

The Sunday evening prepares for Monday serving. Church of the Nazarene.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
POLARIS HOTEL
Hospital News

Leonard Kungesak was admit ted to the hospital. John Suluc, George Kost and George Gemalis were discharged from the hospi- tai.
Evening star., 1950-01-31
W0nnen's Clubs
Church Women Here Urged to Give
More Time to World Fellowship Work
By Ruth Dean

participated in a program at Gal
linger Hospital, with volunteers
contributing an estimated 10,775
hours of work. Among the items
contributed by the council were
900 surgical dressings, $500
ward adoption items, 1858 baby
garments, 1,100 articles of used
clothing items and 26 boxes OF
vases. books, magazines and other
| items.
A similar program at Freed
mems Hospital was carried out by
so workers from seven denomina-
tions and 18 churches.
Reporting on the councils work
at the Juvenile Court. Miss Rus
sell said $4,077 was spent on
Christmas activities, 1888 con-
tributed to the shoe fund, and
$3.50 given to the children's S
camp fund.
Covering the international as
pect of the councils work, Miss
Russell said that 635 bundles for
overseas shipment were collected
during the observance of World
Community Day. World missions
also received more than $752 from
the annual World Day of Prayer
observance last year.
The women of West Germany
will be among those from 80
countries around the world who
will join in the church women S
World Day of Prayer observance
this year, the council was told
yesterday by Frau Lieselotta Mold,
director of the Bavarian Muet-
terdienst, and one of the honor
guests at the luncheon.
Frau Mold expressed the appre-
citation of the church women of
Germany for the assistance given
them by the UCCW. "You not
only sent us clothing for our chill
dren but you sent us encourage
ment and hope" she said. I'VE
are grateful"
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Defense Cuts Feared

There is very real danger that
appropriations for such essentials
as defense and foreign spending
will be cut too drastically by an
economy minded Congress because
no special interests inside the coun-
try will seem to be hurt, members
of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club were told yesterday.
The warning was voiced by
Marquis Childs, newspaper COL
umnist, who addressed the group
at luncheon meeting at the
clubhouse.
I'm Washington today there are
many able members of the Senate
and the House." Mr.. Childs de-
clared. But far too often they
are representatives not of the ma
tional interests but of narrow
special and sectional interests
Thus. we have cattle Senators
dairy Senators, oil Senators and
corn and hog Senators.
The danger, and 1t is particu
larly acute now that America is
faced with such grave world re-
sponsibility, is that too often there
is no one left to represent the
national interests"
Mr.. Childs emphasized that
Americas position in the world
can be jeopardized if the economy
knife cuts too deeply on items
such as ECA expenditures.
In the last analysis, of course,
the responsibility rests on each OF
us as individual voters" he said
s'If we demand that our represen-
Evening star., 1950-01-31
Dorothy
Dix
ChiIdIess Couples
Happiness Depends
On the individuals

DEAR MISS DIX: We are a
married couple in our 30s. Have
a little home and farm which we
have worked together and paid for.
We are much devoted to each
other and very happy. But we
have no children and our friends
and acquaintances continually tell
us that our home can never be a
real home and that we can never
be happy without children. Now
we like children, but we do not
miss them, and as God has not
seen fit to send us any we are con-
tent and thought we were happy
until people stirred us all up. Do
you think it true that childless
people cannot be happy?
WORRIED.
ANSWER-What's the matter
with your common sense that you
have to let somebody on the out
side tell you that you are not
happy when you are happy and get
you all hot and bothered over it?
It is the silliest thing I ever
heard Of. For how can any one
else in the world know how you
feel about things or what you de-
sire or what would make you
happy? Taste is absolutely in
dividual and the thing that one
person enjoys borns another to
tears and what one person yearns
after most the other wouldn't have
on bet. Believe me, my dear lady,
you will never be happy until you
make up your mind that you are
not going to let what people say
influence you one hairs breadth.
AS to whether a married couple
are made unhappy or not by the
lack of children, it depends en-
tirely on the individuals. There
are some men and women who
have the paternal and maternal
instinct SO highly developed in
them that they are miserable with
out little arms around their necks,
but there are plenty of other peo-
pie who can take children or leave
'em, so to speak, and be equally
happy. and not few couples who
regard children as brats and
nuisanceS.
Many of the very happiest mar
riages are childless. If a man and
woman love each other, they are
drawn closer together by the lack
of children because they have only
each other on whom to bestow
their affection. They become better
pals because, not having any chill
dren to take care Of, the wife is
free to give all of her time to
her husband.