davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-11
! Causes of Deafness
Told in Free Book
Available 10 Public

What science knows about the
causes of deafness, and how this
knowledge can be used to help the
hard-of-hearing lead happier lives
are the subjects of free booklet
available to any one with a hear
ling problem.
Many of the facts were supplied
lby Bell Telephone Laboratories,
famous for research in sound and
hearing. It tells steps that can be
taken to help overcome hearing
loss.
Worlds Tiniest Receiver.
This booklet also describes the
worlds tiniest hearing aid receiver.
NO other known to Audivox. Inc.
successor to Western Electric Hear
ling Aid Division, is so tiny, so easy
| to conceal. Scarcely larger in di-
Iameter than a shirt button, it need
/ not be worn in the ear at all, but
may be connected to it by an al
most invisible plastic tube. Mo-
cord or button need show.
Every hard-of- -hearing person should
have this helpful booklet. Just write to:
Audivox. Inc. Dept. 2o0-T, 259 w. 14th|
tSt. New York IL, N Y
Evening star., 1951-03-11
New Apple Juice Markets

HALIFAX (P.-About 10000
gallons of concentrates srp',
from the Annapolis Valley have
been shipped to Me....ic lor l--.... :
dion of soft drinks. Officials said
demand for the concentrate is
great and many orders are coming
from the United States and other
parts of Canada.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

flce any day OF the week. Just
friends, says Tom, just friends.
Mr.. Lane, a native of Wash
ington, practiced law here before
entering the Army in 1899. He
had been active for years in the
Army reserves prior to entering
active service.
A graduate of Gonzaga High
School. Mr.. Lane also attended
Georgetown University Law~chool
and the university of Virginia
School of Government.
During the 1930s, he served as
legislative representative for the
International Bricklayers Associa-
ton. His father. the late John I.
Lane, was a well-known Wash
ington builder.
Mr.. Lanes wife is the former
Irene Regan. They have two
daughters. Maureen, 81, and Pa
tricia, 10. both students at
Catholic University. He has six
sisters and three brothers, all of
Washington.
Mr.. Lane is expected to arrive in
Washington tomorrow by plane
from Italy in order to attend the
funeral of his mother law, Mrs.
Katherine Regan, on Tuesday. She
died at bis home, 1434 Madison
street NV, Friday.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Missionary Returning

KITCHENER. Ont. (P.-Miss
Greta Clark, Anglican missionary
in China for about 35 years, has
written a sister here that she is
returning to Canada shortly. Miss
Clark said she received an exit
visa from the Communist govern
ment without difficulty.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
New England Most Forested

BOSTON. - Forests cover a
larger proportion of New England
than any comparable region in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

India's population is estimated
to be increasing by 10 million a
year.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

admits nothing and denies moth
ing. It's just a coincidence when
you find all kinds of Italian labor
leaders dropping" into his Of
flee any day of the week. Just
friends, says Tom, just friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
SECOND DIVISION STILL NOT DEPENDED

General William E. Kepner, commander in chief of the Alaska Command, who was guest WedneS- day recently addressed the convention of the Aeri Legion in Alaska, with the statement that AaskaS role in the event of with Russia would be that of a Gibraltar, guarding Americas vital production ters.
 He also said Tt is secret that Russia has prob ably planted the wide wastes of Siberia military installations and military manpower to the degree sdered desirable The advent of the air age has placed us in the direct line of possible attack"
 He also called attention to the fact that "Uncle Joes Russians know plenty about Arctic operations. He has used his Arctic Siberia testing ground and he won't be discouraged by climate such consid- eratons."
 We agree with General Kepner that we have a great respect for the preparation for being made on the other shore of Boring Sea, but we know that the leaders of the Department of Defense never say, We are ready" until they have taken North western Alaska off the list of 'not defendable" and have placed Second Divisions 12OOO Americans di- recy under protection with the airpower and neces- sary fighting equipment frontier to match the aggressors when they are ready
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Whirlybirds Rescue 94 Turkish Soldiers In Korea

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, (AMNS), Sept. GA de- tachment of the 3rd Air Rescue Squadron recently had its biggest day of the Korean campaign when helicopter pilots picked up 94 Turkish combat troops in 45 sort ies according to the Department of Defense.
 The 94 Turkish infantrymen, who had been cut off from the main body of troops by rising river tides surrounding an island, were rescued by five helicopters. Earlier in the campaign, 3rd Air Rescue Squadron pilots set a rec ord oy picking up 123 men over a two-day period. To date they have a total of over 2300 lives saved.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Steel Allowances Cut

WASHINGTON, (P)- Steel al- lowances for ordinary consumer goods were cut to 58 percent of the pre-Korean level, effective on Oct. l. This is lower than the cuts forecast.
 Announcing the action, Manly Fleischman, the National Produc- tion Administrator, said that if the copper strike continues, further cuts in passenger cars, radios, washing machines and other con- sumer items will be inevitable.
 eve are entering a very, very serious time in the last part of this year and the first of next, FleiSchman told a news confer ence. "It will be a time of short ages. We cannot hope to correct the deficits to any substantial de- gree earlier than 1953."
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Creator of 'Smilin' Jack Is Guest of
 Alaska Command

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, tAMNS), Sept. 4 = Zack Mosley, creator of the famed avi- ation comic strip "Smilin' Jack" has been a guest Of Lieut.. Gen. William E. Kepner's Alaskan command for the past 10 days ob- taining authentic background ma terial for a forthcoming episode in his strip.
 While in Alaska, Mosley flew on several operational flights in- cluding a routine search for the missing Canadian C-54 which dis appeared in Southeastern Alaska while on a flight to Korea. He also flew to Barter Island, made a flight over an ice pack in the Arctic Ocean and crossed the famous Brooks Range in northern Alaska. Mosley covered almost every part of the Alaskan theater during his stay here.
 The cartoonist resides in Stuart, Florida, but travels extensively to obtain material for his strip. He is a colonel in the Civil Air Patrol. He has been cited several times for his outstanding contributions to the advancement of aviation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
CAY Reported Crashed And Burned Bristol Bay

ANCHORAGE, (F) - An Air Force CAY transport plane which vanished last Saturday in western Alaska was reported to have crashed and burned on a noun tain ridge on High Island in Bris- tol Bay.
 Elmendorf Air Force Base of ficials said flying boat with a rescue and medical team has been sent to investigate.
 The plane with at least four men aboard, disappeared Satur- day while flying 175 miles from Naknek to Platinum, on Good news Bay.
 High Island, one of the Walrus Island group, lies about midway along the route, 20 miles south of the village of Togiak, on the mainland.
 The CAA reported there appar- ently were no survivors.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
Medical Researcher Is
 'eared of Blame In Guinea Pig" Deaths

VERMILION, s. D., (P) - Dr. Louis Michalek, bespectacled young medical researcher, today cod clearod of blame in the deaths of two human guinea pigs" at the University of South Dakota.
 A coroner's jury reported, eve find there is no evidence of culp- able or intentional negligence"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

The American flag flies daily over the Nome Public School and the boys and girls of our com munity have joined the band of millions in the States who are vending their way back to school. It is great opportunity and priv ilege to be member of this great band of future citizens of the United States and it's territories.
 Education consists of all the forces from without that effect our thoughts, feelings, and be- havior. There are certain forces from within also which effect our thoughts, feelings and behavior, but these are inherited, for ex- ample, mental alertness. It is the social heritage or the accumu- lated knowlege gained by pre- viouS generations that we fall heir to. The torch of knowledge has been handed down from early years first by word of mouth and then by writing.
 Writing is considered one of the greatest inventions of man be- cause he is now able to preserve more accurately the knowledge gained by past generations. Be- fore writing, man had to learn by oral language and imitation.
 The freshman class is very large this year with a present enroll ment of IT. The junior class will be the second largest in high school. Several of the junior boys are still working.
 We are proud that so many of our senior class of last year have enrolled in colleges. Like the birds who are migrating Southward, they too are winging in the same direction by plane.
 
 The bright planet visible in the eastern sky is our largest planet called Jupiter. Jupiter comes next to Venus in order of planetary brightness. Though much less bright than Venus, it is still brighter than any fixed star. There are nine moons or satel- lines revolving around Jupiter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
N o T I C E

The migratory waterfowl .regu- lation amendment increases the bag and possession limit in Alaska for game ducks from four and eight to five daily bag limit and ten possession limit.
 Bob Baker.
 Fish and Wildlife Agent
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07

Ordinary water softens hair, but does not change the arrangement of the molecules in it and there fore effects no permanent curl ing as a permanent waving so- luton does.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-07
MORE ON  Visiting Nome
Continued From Page One)


 Alaska was presented by Dan titles of such scarce strategic min erals as stibnite, asbes+.~ beryl- Hum, bismuth, chromium, copper, graphite, kyanite, iron, molyb denum, platinum, tungsten, and uranium, as well as the vast known deposits of coal, he held his listeners spellbound with the vision of the greatest mineral po- tential of the whole of North America contained in this area known as Second Division in Northwestern Alaska.
 He reported that in additional to this great potential, 30 percent of all gold produced in the terri tory of Alaska since 1897, came from Seward Peninsula, or in actual figures $l35, 100000.
 AS MT. Jones gave his report he presented all members of the com mittee with samples of the actual ore from which these strategic minerals were found and even demonstrated the uranium content with a geiger counter.
 Ralph Lomen spoke on trans portation most eloquently, point ing out that Nome started with 3 miles of road 50 years ago and now has but POO miles of road to it's credit. He said:
 Seward Peninsula is inc greatest s0.000 miles in the U.S.A. for strategic minerals and all we ask is roads-not highwaYs-just passable roads 10 produce the mineral for our country"
 He pointed out that the only other known quantity of sheelite lies at the 38th parallel in Korea and the fate of the democracy and the balance of power depends in a great measure on who con- trols that area. "We've got it right here," he urged, "but we must have roads"
 MT. Lomen also called to the attention of the committee that the price of gold, which has been set by the government far below the cost of production, is forcing gold miners to give up production. A free market on gold was urged by this pioneer Alaskan as "gold will always be king"
 Congressman Hardy responded with the statement "Transporta- ton is foremost in my mind as I have travelled in this part of Alaska. I have served on the stock piling of critical materials and know what difficulty we have had in procuring the minerals men, toned. I know that the General Services Committee and the Mu- nitions Board will be interested in this report and if quantity and quality justify, you will hear from them"
 H. F. Harper explained briefly the problems of trying to follow plans on Civilian Defense as laid out by our government which are increasingly difficult due to our status "as we are told we are listed in an area of dubious de- fense." Any chance to be evacu- ated, should a possible warning of attack reach us, is impossible, he said, as we have no place to go..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

z~vr Twin daughters were
@ born in Magruder hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lemons, of Sandusky. The babies
weighed four pounds, eleven and
three-quarter ounces, and three
pounds, ten and one-quarter oun.
ces, respectfully.
Mrs. Jack Rider returned to her
home Friday after having spent
the past ten days visiting her
mother in Lima.
.v1, A son weighing six
WV pounds, eight ounces, was
born Tuesday in Magruder
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker, Route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Dunn and
Mrs. George Koch attended the
Ohio State-Northwestern football
game in Columbus Saturday.
-.-:-
v,u Mr.. and Mrs. August
W. christensen, Route 3, are
the parents of son
weighing nine pounds, five and
three-quarters ounces, born Fri
day in Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
LOCAL Happenings :

<~S~ Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
@ Drees, Route 1, are the
parents of a daughter
born Monday in Magruder hospital
The baby weighed six pounds.
thirteen and three-fourths ounces
-:
Rummage Sale by otterbein
Circle, Nov. Is and 16, in c. U. 3.
Church basement, $3.50 a. m. 10
7 p. m. Coats and miscellaneous
items. 39-2t
DR.. R. Smith of Tiffin called on
Port Clinton friends, Wednesday.
DR.. Smith operated a dental par
lor here before moving to Tiffin.
Sc- Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
SD Lemon, of 50112 Madison
street, are the parents OF
a son born Monday in Magruder
hospital. The baby weighed eight
pounds, six and one-quarter oun-
oes. Mrs Lemon is the former
Nan Richey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Allan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allan, Mr.,
and Mrs. Kelly Dunn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Cooper attended the
Ohio Automobile Convention in
Dayton last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE.

-~>c1 Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
@ Huskey, 408 West Third
street, are the parents of
son, born Friday in Magruder
hospital. The baby weighed eight
pounds, seven and one-half oun-
ceS. Z
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perry
are spending a couple of weeks IN
Washington, D. c., visiting her
sister and brother-in-law.
-:-:-
~>,~rr Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
s@ Maywhoor, 100 West Loop
y are the parents of son
weighing seven pounds, three and
one-half ounces, born Monday in
Magruder hospital.
III drive with an easy mind.
Gene Bolfe insUres my car-you
bet" 52.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sites and
William Lohiser of Cleveland
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Denney, West
Third street, Sunday.
Homemade Mince Meat at
Methodist Church, Fri. afternoon
or call 1854. soc qt.. 45c pit. X
39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this means to
thank all those who so thought
fully remembered me with cards,
gifts and flowers during my recent
stay in Magruder hospital. I also
thank those who called personally
and Rev. Braun for his comfort
ing visits.
MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express ours incere
thanks and appreciation to all
those who so thoughtfully assisted
us at the time of the death of our
husband and father, James Nc
Ritchie. We especially thank the
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their kindness and expressions
of sympathy, Gerner & Wolf for
their services and Rev. Miller for
his words of comfort.
The ]. NJ McRitchie Family.
-.-.-
es.>.r Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett
S@ Oldaller, Route l, are the
parents oi daughter
weighing seven pounds, ten and
three-quarter ounces, born Mon
day in Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Rummage Sale by Medical Aux,
Tues, Nov. 13, Guild Hall, to 5
p. m. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Card Party by p. C. Jr. Women's
Club, Guild Hall, Thurs, Nov. Is,
8 p. m. Reservations: Mrs. Paul
Clemons, phone 4441. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Homemade Mince Meat al
Methodist Church. Fri. afternoon
or call 1854. 80c qt, 45c pf. X
39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

-ascr A daughter weighing
@ four pounds, IL ounces,
was born last Thursday in
Magruder hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Fedor, of Marblehead.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Rummage Sale by Medical Aux.
Tues, Nov. 13, Guild Hall, 9 to
p. m. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Mozart Club Concert, Sunday, st.
Johns Parish Hall, Oak Harbor.
800 o'clock. Tickets can be Sc
cured from members or at door.
Adults, soc; students, 25c. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Mrs. Andrew Kleinhans is in
Cleveland with her mother who is
Ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Roland Schaper is arriving
home Friday after having been
in Louisville, KY, the past three
weeks on business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

After II years service as part
time salesman for Allan Bros, /
have resigned my position, and so
wish to thank my kind friends and
neighbors for their patronage dur
ing that period.
39-1t ENOS P. RARDEN.
-:-.--
c A son weighing nine
wy pounds, fifteen and one
half ounces, was born
Tuesday in Magruder hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pavlick, of
Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert are
due home next Wednesday after
their round world trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

~s.emc Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
@ Hostrup, 317 East Fourth
r. street, are the parents of
q son weighing seven pounds, 13
ounces, born Monday in Magruder
hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

.sv- Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
@ Jensen, of Route l, Oak
y Harbor, are the parents of
a son weighing seven pounds,
eleven and one-half ounces, born
Friday in Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

III can wear my vaIUables. Gene
BoIte insUres Them" 52-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
And Enjoying the Ottawa County News Cast Il
Five days a week,
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

There's no place like home, and your own home
town and county news. That includes shopping
toe. Home town shopping is convenient, econom
cal and practical Port Clinton has modern shops
which makes buying real pleasure.
Get all the spot news of the day every day
about people and places you know by tuning in
the Ottawa County Newscast each evening at 5:15
Read all the details of all the news each week
in your friendly weekly newspaper, the Ottawa
County News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27
COMMANDER SHAMER

Continues from Page onel
Commander Submarine For.o
Pacific Fleet in March ls47 L.
served there for enc year ia.
lowed by short tour Of d,n,,
with the Submarine Administs.
ton at Mare Island, Calf.
Before reporting to the Gil
more he served at the Naval
War College, Newport, R. T.. ior
one year.
Commander Shamer is enfftleI
to wear the; Silver star. Con-
mendation Ribbon with ys
Army Unit Citation, Americsp,
Defense, American Area, Asia.ic-
Pacific Area with four stars.
Philippine Defense, and World
War II Victory Medal.
Married to the former Sara M.
Iseley of Greensboro, N. c.. thai
have two daughters, Key, i ami
Glare, 7. Mrs. Shamer is at nres-
ent living at 8 Newport ave
Newport, r. l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27
Az Nswsisalvrss

Thank you" Marcia's voice was
warm and sweet, with family
husky note that was very intrigu-
ing. Pete sat up a little and turned
his sightleSs eyes, shielded by the
dark glasses, toward her.
Betsy was busy greeting Gus,
thankful that for the moment she
did not have to speak. Pete knew
her voice so we'll that one wrong
note would tell him how hard it
was to look at him, knowing he
could never look at her, or at any
thing, SO long as he lived.
Callie served tall gases of iced
tea, sprigged with mint, dainty
sandwiches, and frosted cakes still
warm from the oven.
Marcia looked about the lovely
old garden and sighed.
How very fortunate you are,
Mr.. Marshall" she said.
Mrs. Marshall drew a sharp
breath and Betsy looked up, white
faced and angry. But Pete, his
sightless eyes on Marcia, merely
tensed a little.
Yes, am fortunate. ! admit it.
and I'm grateful" he said. It was
as though he spoke to himself, as
well as to those who sat about
him.
7 knew you realized it" Marcia
told him. This lovely house,
beautiful garden, all the creature
comforts"
while a heck of a lot of fellows
IN my position have nothing" fin
1Shed Peter. Il know"
Marcia turned to Mrs. Marshall,
who was looking at her with
frightened eyes, and said lightly.
Il was wondering, Mrs. MARSHALL,
if you and Mr. Marshall could pos
sibly endure an evening in the
chamber of horrors? I'm asking
you for dinner, if you can"
Peter laughed. THE chamber of
horrors? That's the old Cunning
ham place where you're staying
pretty apt description, at that"
Its very kind of you, Mrs. Ell
don. We'd like it, I'm sure" said
Mrs. Marshall.
Marcia laid a hand on the older
woman's arm and said. please.
wont you call me Marcia? Mrs.
Eldon' makes me feel--oh, old and
stiff and done with lifei can't
afford feeling like that, now that
I'm losing year out of my life,
and / have so many things to do
before I really am old.'s
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-27
Key West Citizen
spo RTS
Fernundez Scores

L "a AANA4ANASG 0GGA -
Continued From Page Three
other. her play completely lost
its continuity. and June ran
through an incredible string of
is straight games to take the
match. She propelled herself
into movement earlier, hit more
clearly. and all in all. became
the June Yates of early Harvey
Cup fame.
Marie Rendueles has been paly-
ing tennis steadily against the
best in preparation for the Cham
pionships. Yesterday her tune-ups
paid off. She was completely
ready for her quarter final test
while Vita Barrosa discovered
that four days practice are not
enough to evoke a best game
Nothing short of concert pitch
would have enabled her to stay
long on court with Marie yester-
day Miss. Rendueles hits the
hardest ground strokes in town
and she was never more devastat-
ing than against Vita. She sped
to 80 at the outset and then TO
81 and first set at GO as Vita
failed to settle into her Wanted
steadiness.
Marie again forged to 80 in the
second set, belieing her reputation
for slow starts. Vita held her at
tack in check at last with deep
court replies that tied matters at
Sail Marie advanced to SO when
Miss Barrosa tagged for the
moment. II was in the tenth game
that the issue fluctuated for the
first time. Vita held two quick
game points and it seemed for a
second the tide might turn Marie
sensed the Importance of the mo-
ment and held on grimly until a
Barrosa error finished the match
at 6-3.
Eleanor Cato advanced easily
over Terry Ann Parish at 6-l, Go.
Miss Parrish scored her lone tally
in the opening game with two
fine cross court forces. 1t may be
that Terry Ann was somewhat
overawed at finding herself in the
quarter-finaIs against the Con
vent captain. She needn't have
been for her win over Norma
Avila showed truly great powers
TO retrieve. Eleanor's lcthal fore
hand began leaping in on Miss
Parrish from the second game and
it was apparent that Terry was
not staying far enough behind the
bounce to permit her retrievln9I
genius full play against these
forehand bombShells.