davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kurtz and
daughter left Sunday for weeks
vacation at Manistee, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrader
and children, Sally and Walter,
spent the July Fourth holiday at
their Barnum Cove cottage, Ca
!awba Island. The Schraders are
Elmore residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fryman Wis.
tied their daughter and family in
Delaware over the weekend.
-~x,rr Mr.. and Mrs. John Ora.
% vec, of Catawba Island
y are the parents of a son
born Sunday in Magruder hospi.
tai. The baby weighed eight
pounds, six and one-half ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wiseman OF
Wauseon are moving to Port Clin
ton this week and will reside in
the former Detlef Kreutzfeid
home. Mr.. Wiseman is employed
at the u S Gypsum Company
plant.
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti
mates. Dwight w Fox Co., 124
w. Second st. Phone 2-2021.
8-2t
Members of the Escalator Class
of the Trinity Methodist Church
Sunday School, held their amt al
Licnic in the Lakeview Commun-
ity Park, Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Jane Schmidutz en-
tertained the members of her pin
ochle club at her home on South
Madison street, Friday evening.
Zachar Semenuk, of Put-in-Bay
was a Port Clinton business visit
or, Tuesday.
-: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warner, Ci
Toledo who are vacationing al
Lakeside, called on Port Clinton
friends. and relatives Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burholt
Of Toledo were Port Clinton Wis
ltors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wenger and
three of their children, of Lake
wood, and Mrs. Ellen Callihan
Jersey City, New Jersey, were
Sunday guests at the George Wen
ger home on Lincoln Drive.
Smiths Beauty Shop will b,
closed from July Ia TO Aug. !.
21-1t
- -.
Mrs. Chester c. Goble and he
father, William Holmes, both o
Columbus, arrived to spend thu
summer at their Willow Beact
home. Col. Goble, who, is state Sc
lective service director, will joir
them later this month.
-
The Erie Ordnance Depot Wo
mems Club held an Independents,
Day picnic Wednesday at th
Post. Club members and thei
families attended.
- -.
Mrs. Halle Finefrock returnet
home Friday evening after spend
ing the week in Lakewood wit
her brother-in-law and sister, MI
and Mrs. o. II. Valentine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

n drive with an easy mind.
Gene Bolfe insvres my ear-yoU
bet" 52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Mrs. Carl Spengler, of Fremont,
arrived Tuesday to spend the re-
mainder of the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver True at their cabin
on Sugar Rock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Miss Frances Mitchell, Mrs.
Frank Mitchell and Miss nellie
Camper returned Monday from
Worthington, Ohio, where Mrs.
Mitchell had been visiting her
ether daughter, and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Shaffer and chill
dren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kurtz and
daughter left Sunday for a weeks
vacation at Manistee, Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrader
and children, Sally and Walter,
spent the July Fourth holiday at
their Barnum Cove cottage, Ca
tawba Island. The Schraders are
Elmore residents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fryman Wis.
tied their daughter and family in
Delaware over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. M. /. Boyer and
daughter, of Berea, spent Sun
day with their aunt, Mrs. G. M.
Sloan, 222 East Second street.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
ICncus Mule Stops
Show by Sitting
Down in Street
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 1.-The
circus is back in town, and with 1t
| q stubborn mule and 1899 other
animals.
The Missouri mule, Marybelle,
grabbed the spotlight yesterday by
staging a sit-down strike as the
first contingent of the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
show paraded into town.
Marybelle's behavior stalled the
caravan heading down Second
avenue to Madison Square Garden
from the Harlem River railroad
yards, where the animals were
unloaded.
The grayish- brown, pint-sized
mule just sat-until she was lifted
up bodily and placed in taxicab
Arriving at the Garden in this
regal manner, Marybelle was es-
corted, or rather dragged. out of
the cab to meet the photographers
Meanwhile, the caravan resumed
it's trek as hundreds of children
lined the avenue.
The Ringing show, arriving
here from it's winter quarters al
Sarasota, Fla. opens its 1851 sea-
ison Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Institute Set April q-11
On Creative Drama

A Workshop Institute in Crea-
tive Drama sponsored by the
Children's Theater of Washing
ton, the D. C. Recreation Depart
ment. the Junior League. and the
Association for Childhood Educa-
tion will be held here April 9, 10
and II.
The workshop will be conducted
BY Winfred Ward, Professor Emer-
ita of Northwestern University,
founder of the Evanston Chill
dren's Theater, and author of
"Playmaking With Children. f."
"Creative Dramatics" and other
books.
It is intended to give school
teachers, recreation workers and
group-welfare workers another
tool to use in working with chill
dren.
Creative dramatics consists bas-
ically In giving group Of chill
dren an idea or story and letting
them make up the script as they
act it out.
To give more people a chance
TO attend the institute. limited in
size by the nature of the work.
two sessions will be held, one in
the morning from 10 to IL and
the other from 1880 to $50 pm.
Both will run Monday through
Wednesday in the chapel of the
Methodist Building, ITO Maryland
avenue NE.
The registration fee for either
session is 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Coolidge High Quiz Kids Win
Top Honors Third Time In Row

Coolidge High School won for
the third time in a row on the
"Quiz En- on the Air" contest,
broadcast yesterday on WMAL,
The Evening Star station.
A team from Eastern was
runner-up in the latest round of
the weekly current events series,
sponsored by The Star and WMAL
in cooperation with the Board of
Education.
The veteran Coolidge team
members not only rolled up the
highest score SO far in the series,
but also suggested a novel way
for the Post Office Department to
save money.
Master of Ceremonies Bryson
Rash asked Norman Plotnick, II,
what an 8-year-old boy in Mobile,
Ala, had gone to help save money
In rubber stamps which say Via
Air Mail" The answer is that the
youth suggested deleting the word
"Via."
THAT was his idea" said Nor
man after he answered the ques-
ton. But we figured out a way
to save more money. Why not
delete the word mail instead, and
Just make it Via Air This way,
they'd save four letters instead Of
three"
Norman also thanked a Coolidge
teacher for holding meetings with
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Rio Plane Passengers Foil
A-Scientist's Suicide Try
BY the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, April
2.-Police said yesterday that a
young Argentine atomic scientist
tried to leap from an airliner here
Saturday night in an apparent
attempt to commit suicide.
He was on his way back to
Argentina after studying nuclear
fission in the United States,
officials said.
Police gave his name as Gindo
Turrini, 81. He was described as
q professor of physics at Buenos
Aires University.
The authorities said that as
the plane approached Rio de
Janeiro, Mr.. Turrini tried to open
the door and jump out but was
prevented from doing so by fell
low passengers.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

the team last week and discussing
current events in preparation for
the program. The teacher is Miss
E. A. Hanft, who is in charge of
seniors and teachers history and
world problems.
Members of both teams re-
ceived a copy of The Star Garden
Book, a 96-page illustrated guide
written especially for Washington
area gardeners. The Coolidge team
also received a Rand -McNally wall
map of the world.
Quiz 'Em on the Air" is an
adaptation of the Tom Henry
News Quiz which appears in This
Week Magazine, a regular feature
of The Sunday Star. Next week
a team from Western High School
challenges the Coolidge team.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Acacia Head 10 Receive Cosmopolitan Club Medal

More than 200 Government and
business leaders will join the
members of the Cosmopolitan
Club at 1890 pm. Thursday at
the Mayflower Hotel to participate
in the clubs award of it's distin-
guished service medal to William
Montgomery, president of Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. Montgomery will be the
17th Washington resident to re-
ceive the award, given annually
to the person who during the
past year has performed the most
Evening star., 1951-04-02
General Sees Waste
OF Two Divisions of
Men at Jupan HQ
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, April q
A correspondent of the Sydney
Morning Herald, just back from
Korea. said today lone of Ameri-
cas- most distinguished generals
told him in Tokyo last week:
When you get back put this
IN your paper. The number of
men at headquarters in Tokyo
and Yokohama is a disgrace. You
could weed out enough to form
two divisions"
The writer, Lawson Glassop,
did not identify the general.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

outstanding. unselfish service to
the community"
P. Y. x. Howat. president of the
club, will preside. Special guests
will include Commissioner John
Russell Young and Engineer Com
missioner Gordon r. Young. The
presentation will be made by
James E. Colliflower, chairman OF
the clubs award committee.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Priest Will Open Series
OF Lectures at Trinity

The first of a series of four lee
lures at Trinity College by promi-
Inent Catholic leaders will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday with the Rev.
John Ryan, S. j.. moderator of the
Reparation Society of the I'm
|maculate Heart of Mary, as speak
er.
The lectures it was said, will en-
phasize positive ways of Catholic
life. They are sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the Trim
ity College AIumnae Association.
Evening star., 1951-04-02

The Interior Department says
Western irrigated lands grew about
IA million tons of crops in 1850.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
WASILLA PERSONALS
By BARBARA CARTER

Ray Bergman left Wasilla We'd nesday, for Whittier, after a two weeks stay with his family here. Ray has been wFking at Whit tier for the past several months.
 Caril Hilburn is home again after spending several days in the Valley Hospital.
 Marlene Jensen left for Can't we'll, Alaska on Sundays train. She visited with friends there.
 Mrs. Frank Opp of Kalispell, Montana is visiting MT. and Mrs. Irving Sawby. The Sawbys knew Mrs. Opp before they came to Alaska.
 Diplomas for the 1851 9th grade graduating class have been re- ceived this week. Those graduates are informed that they may call for their diplomas at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Line.
 Ernest E. Line, Wasilla school superintendent, requests that all pupils who expect to enroll for the 1951-1952 school term and have not previously attended the Wasilla school--be registered on Monday, August 18th between the hours of l pm. and 3 pm. at the school.
 This registration may facilitate providing for an enrolment that is expected to be considerably in excess of the 1950-1951 enroll ment. Remember, registration on Monday, August 18th.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
Service Club Reports To City Council on Community Planning

At the regular meeting of the City Council last night, Jack Maze, chairman of the Kiwanis Community Planning Committee reported on the service clubs newly begun project.
 The first meeting of the com mittee held Tuesday night was attended by Kenneth Kadow and Glen Wilder of the Alaska Hous- ing Authority. The purpose of the committee project, Maze ex- plained, is to organize and crys- tallize plans which concern the future welfare of the city. Such plans are concerned with zoning location of schools, hospitals, fire stations, parks, and recreation areas.
 The Kiwanis group expects to work closely with public welfare
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
Queer Doings on WasiIIa Road

Queer doings are going on along the Wasilla road west of town. Last week drivers passing the Don Irwin house found them up on high hill instead of lev el with the road as customary. In a short time, the house will be hidden entirely from the view of the passing motorist. Instead, the erstwhile hidden log cabin a few yards east takes it's place as a pror2inent landmark. The Mover home will be completely off the main road, and the Pat Murphy's won't be able to tell the front ot their house from the back as the road plays tricks on them.
 Only a look at a section map can make sense of the roads sud- den swerving from the beaten track. After these many years, the road has apparently decided to go straight, come hill or high water, as it follows the lead of the section line.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
Palmer Scout Wins
 High Camping Award Al University of Alaska

Harry Campbell, Jr. member of Palmer Boy Scout Troop 654, was among seven boys and two lead CTS who were called out for the honorary scouting award, Order of the Arrow on August 3, during a colorful and impressive Indian ceremony held at Kings Lake Camp
 He was chosen by his fellow campers on ability to lead, get along with others, good sports manship and general good scout ing.
 The followi ing Territorial scouts also were chosen: Danny Rose and Bruce Lewis, Seward Troop 627; Arnie Christensen, Glen Borie, Jimmie Anderson, Anchorage Troop 616; Glen liar gan, Mt View Troop 674; also, Scoutmaster Bill Mckinney Troop 616 and Sgt. Ora Johnson, water front director, Elmendorf AFB.
 The ceremony was conducted within a circle of fires with a large campfire in the center. It. Herb Rosen, camp director, SIM Vernon Fridley, SIM Norman Lowenstein, Vernon Fridley, Jr., Howard Esslinger, Bennie Duprls and Sgt. Bob Guest, colorfully attired in Indian costumes made the awards.
 Silence for twenty-four hours following the ceremony was lm- posed on the new members of the Order. Each member was led sep arately to the woods where they spent the night alone. Returning to the camp the following morn ing, they were allowed to eat only light diets until their evening meal. All were required to do special work on the camp grounds with parking area being enlarged outdoor chapel rebuilt and g trail out to a new camp site.
 Members must have passed first scout requirements and have been a camper for at least tive years before becoming an officla member. All but Lewis, Ander' son and Hargan have fulfilled the requirements and received then badges of honor.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
WINS SET OF STERLING

According to radio an- ouncement by an Anchorage ra- dio station, Allan Linn, son of the Frank Linns and currently stationed at Fort Richardson won the set of Gorham sterling given as a prize Saturday evening in the Elmendorf Air Force Base Founders Day Carnival.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM
 COOL AS ANCHORAGE PLANS POWER PLANT

The decision of the Anchorage City Council last Friday night to seek voter approval of $3 mil lion dollar bond issue for steam generating plant capable of producing 5000 to 10000 XIV to relieve the present power short age was viewed with little en- thusiasm by local power author ities this week.
 Mrs. Ruth Pierson, acting man. ager of MEA, fears that there may be many difficulties in fur nishing power to consumers through the winter months be- cause of the shortage. She did not feel that the proposed plant would help matters for two years; 1t would take that long to build it. Mrs. Pierson also expressed her doubts that Anchorage Vot- CTS would okay the proposal after rejecting similar ones in the past.
 Byron K. Felkner, construction engineer in charge of the Eklut- ma Project, said that the proposed "stop-gap" power plant wouldn't be completed until the fall of 1853 and the Eklutna Project ex- poets to have power available for consumers in the Anchorage Matanuska Valley area year later, at a much lower cost than is possible under the present sys- tenn.
 To Start on Sub Station
 Work on the foundations of the Palmer Sub-station to be located near Jack Cope's farm is expect ed to start next week. A trans mission line from the power plant at Eklutna lake to the Palmer Suh-station is slated for com pletion next December. The con- struction enginer expressed hope that Anchorage Public Utilities would permit the use of the new line on completion. A lot of Juice" is lost with the present small line. With the new trans mission line, the voltage will be higher, and local consumers will have less trouble with their cleo tric appliances, MT. Felkner add ed
 The new transmission line will be operated by MEA although the Eklutna Project hopes to tap it for the camp site near Mile 34 on the Glenn Highway.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
SAMPLERS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Emil Statler re- turned to Palmer last Sunday after visiting friends and relatives in Seattle and Montana for seV- eral weeks. They drove over the Alcan in a newly purchased Olds.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
BOY ARRIVES FOR GLENN ALLEN COUPLE

Born at Valley Hospital, Aug ust to MT. and Mrs. Rex Aid rich of Glenn Allen was a son, Clinton Edward. He weighed six pounds II ounces.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09

committees set up by the City Council, coordinating the efforts of all persons interested in com munity planning and forward ing suggestions to the common Council.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
REV. GEIWITZ RETURNS

Rev. George Geiwitz was back in the Church of God pulpit last Sunday. He returned with Mrs. Geiwitz from a trip Outside dri- ing a new Chevrolet Except for stretches under construction, he reported excellent driving con- ditions on the highway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

the past six months have been
devoted to doing that Of editing and publishing news
paper speeches committee meetings and other nt
portant but been relegaed to allow US the
time to do job
The publisher Whamspor, Indiana PIONEER probably
has been struggling problem of the publisher who gets
mixed up many community activities that his primary JOB
Said the Indiana publisher few weeks ago:
"A newspaper publishers responsibility; his most
undertaking. of the community he
The factua clearly presented
a possible
advertising printing
work politics social leadership
anything reporting OF his " interest he
fl a public and duty.
Of States America does not limit
hi accomplishments his ambitions
Bill of Rights which
es thereby prohibits the
froma abridgement of the press.
Since free matter of constitutional
every newspaper should feel itself obligated To
very original and stin most important
ponsby pubieanon and other
mat Of welfare
In other newspaper ordinary business
Its successful management financially necessary
adequately responsibilities newspapeng
me Job no will deny the worker his living.
publisher reader, should regard newspaper
a profit In for the privilege Of
the that will
the honest in
ty accept responsibility of above all"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

As the country ontempaes the spectacle
taSCoecnH Offices the picture
Incomes cheating the federal
bhng weak nlnconsr'es the
joe LOUIS fighter by trade
fortune all the odds
frcdom equality" broke
~ the know topphd
time Hsdrs the
the past 10 Then at length Joe found himself
without debt owing
sum TOT income taxes h" could not
tight theory squeeze
blooi = he
could unlikely
would have hustled him federal
honorable paying feeling
those who do not they thieves Rather
nowadays but Joe = a old. fashioned
Joe took
lie began fighting old far old To- climb
ring rskng his hte rsktng
guaranteeing himself rNiciatng punishment
enough could
nrst the present high those
prize ring wt,nes.
professional history
@ wha
when he OF At the the comeback
fast hard opponent YEARS YOUNGER
ostcr then
but that's
with hts Uncle while his hwhite erethcrn
methods
order to cheat their their JUS;
What Louis chap
heaih nr
recaninG sports
New York Post said abcu, Joe We
which Cannon reporting telling about
Joe Louis . credit We
ma Hraa~psa Csuasy Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

We frequently deplored the
attorneys important
liberties be stake many lawyers unwilling
Identification with the political especially
defendants despsd group
the u. Communists The strength
attitude toward its objectionable
frequently n
the leaders
the other day by an American Judge.
1T duty all to to pubic
Who defends
subyersiOn performing
ta function democratic society
determined the defense
more In In keeping with OuF traditions
The author Of those words Harold presiding Judge
initial trial Of the Communist
equally Applandng reafmaton
the New York Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Dever has done honor to himself well
minority the state naming u. Atty
GOudn the jusceship Roxbury
District Court The Council should have hesancy approving
nomination when today
distinguished Negro attorney Mr. Gourdin needs
political assists To make his
public advantage
In addition his federal holds the colonel
chief Of
National Guard lie Is also remembered should BE- said
a Harvard and Olympic track Of the l920s
We hope the day when the fact that
appontee Negro will be matter Of Unfortunately
Mr. Goudn
the Negro achieve his the State Guard
undoubtedly farther highly qualified
will undoubtedly follow the path breaking
this stil slow.
society
recognition
nd ness me B0st0n erald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
Frank Boyd, Valiant Citizen

Of communyS progress Ii the n which II
s leadership Of organizations matur
which indicates
10 It's leadership
Fridays testimonial Frank Boyd illustrates the
the Twin Cities and the maturity
Brotherhood Sleeping Por
o AFTa
Time that the highest tributes said his
neither his family could them II
becoming important Of the Negro communys pattern to
while valiant leaders Such leader
family
rights his protest ha scholarship
have made Frank Boyd
u legend the life Of this state,
This paper
history time who
the ordinary Een his role and potential
Mr. helping the Pullman porterS union
sided interest the problems Of the
support designed advance the
indispensable force in St Paul
Minneapolis
the radical s thinks and speaks
changes and
society meowed looks
accomplishment good which
and others like him have helped bring about
thousands could be- Fridays
qet better life Frank Boyd the
champions like him