davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-23

ped with T. and h. and plastic Gov
ers, $4,000 miles; o sparkling black
car in immaculate cond. through
out; have your mechanic check this
one without deposit! Sl,T95. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave. WO.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40; runs good, has good
tires; r. and h.. needs mech. work;
$l25 or best offer. Indian Head 1853
Pontiac PSsSTf1a ';2a 10 cnieftain "s" conv.;
niles; Bronze met Metallic fn. new aStuai 6lack
tionally clean throughout. Have
your mechanic check this one with
out deposit; Car must be seen to
ToRs. ISaS SOLO Wisconsin ave. dWo,
PONTIAC '4e 4-dr.; r and h.: EIS Gus
tom interior. beautiful gray; has
passed standards Of our factory
shop; priced well below ops ceiling
SON, @ . 5W4. aSo5j. $500 Balto. ave,
Oldsmobile Dealer for Over q Quar-
Ter Of q Century.
PONTIAC 1916 sedan coupe. tmmac-
Yet alste; coSnset,,nl $ass FLooR PSo1NTIAc, sS1S
PONTIAC Annea:leaa nse4 streamilnes: MH s4oe and
1896. ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler-
pann ppalynmnouth' 15 Kennedy st. NV, ia.
Pontiac 1850 4-dr. sedan: low own mi.
oews swnea Ater eTcei p eSnd iS SSis3s s3so Or osss
liner g.; both motor and finish in
excellent condition: r. and h. Orig.
AL. 1854 or Ex. 1900. Ext. 673:
PONTIAC 1916 station wagon; $500.
WOOD wo sadS PONTIAC. 42@1 Connecticut
sTGDEBAKRR. 1850. Commander f.
door, Cd. custom covers. 10000
LET LET M49g5goRs' 4sggod 210l Nichols ave- mss s-s.
sTGDEBAIkSEeR AZ Comm. 4-dr. do g.
really nice car. Butler Bonded. and
an excsptional buy at S1,045. LEE
D, NJ BHTLER, " GI INC: 1I21 21st st.
TIL 8: weekdays til 8. Visit our
inside showroom. -,
STUDEBAKER 40 Comm. Land
Cruiser; black; cd, climatizer and
defroster; radio: good mech. and
good tires. Butler Bonded, specially
PRICED, $1'195: LEE D. BUTLER.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champ. Regal A.
DIR. sedan; black cherry; climatizer
and defroster. low mileage; excel
lent cond. throughout; one owner;
DI. -0l1O; open Sat. and Sun. til 9.
weekdays til 8. Visit our inside
sTUDEBAKER '4s Champ. de luxe
2-dr. sed.: gray; climatizer and
defroster; very clean inside and
out; good tires. Butler Bonded.
$1.O45. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1121 21st st. NV, DL- 0110. Open
Sat. and Sun. til 8. weekdays til
9. Visit our inside showroom.
40 Champ. Regal A.
DIR. sed.; blue; climatizer and de-
froster; excellent mech. cond. and
5 good tires. Butler Bonded. 81, 1876.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC. 1921 21st
st. NV. DI. 0110: Open Sat. and
Sun. It'll 6, weekdays til 8. Visit
our inside showroom.
194S 4-door Land
cruiser; black finish, heater and gas
economy overdrive, custom interior;
like a new car throughout. Cash,
trade or terms. S1,195. RON pom
TIAC. INC. 1920 Wis. ave. Be-
thesda. OIL. 5000. pa
Evening star., 1951-11-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEVROLET 'se 1A-ton dual-whe

stake; 1917 motor, perfect body.
ssis ssSa Us 4. 8. Johnson M e.. eS5 aqiSt Hu.
DODGE 1850 2h-ton dump: mile.
age, 4,213. Owner must sacrifice on
rCS raCSSs1unt Of Door health. KE. 3-5492.
FORD .5O F-1 dump, 4-yard body; 6
cellent condition. S2.750. Phone
CHEvRoIET $50 SO h-ton pickup; heat.
sr. orig, green. paint. This truck is
IN excel. cond. Only $500. KIRK
MOTOR AsodR co" 1000 Ga. ave. ia
CHEW. 1889 1-ton panel; low mileage
excel: ,oa eond.; good tires. Make offer
DODGE AZ 1h-ton; with army all,
mfea saie ssa5D eaRD SoSRIs SSdE REicsd tEF qqisk
FORD $50 FL panel; black: s-cyl.'
perfect condition; 30-day guarantee
$945. HILL q SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer tNA. 9S50l, lila
CMEVR6IET CHMfEEVmS6f sEe; ;4a p.yi Wv. drr,r .,.,.
S;piy sa Tres; motor resondltiened aR ersd'
tee, S1.095. HILL & SANDERS, Rs
Wash.'S Oldest Ford Dealer (NA,
~SS50): l114 Vermont ave. NV.
fOkD Al 1h2-ton stake: good tires:
eSqantss eUSq Doay s5ea READY II to Tors; 3o5day
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA'
2s5Ol. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 80 s4-ton pickup; ike
Chevrolet 40 s4-ton pickup AZ sSs5 2
Chevrolet '4S 12-ton panel S795
WIssINGER CHEVROLET CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
WHATS new?
by Janice Rogers
This is a contribution
from a THIS WEEK reader

JIOW his w ZEN TGU0eT
SSW7HAT's new?" is becoming the
w all : American greeting. It's
gradually edging How are your" out
of first place, and "How's tricks?"
hasn't been heard for years.
Nothing unnerves me more - and,
judging from privately conducted
poll, others too - than Whats new?"
No sooner is it uttered than my mind
frantically starts churning. | saw
good movie the other night and the
boss complimented me last week - but
somehow ! don't feel that kind of in
formation is what this person wants.
The least I could do is dredge up the
latest family scandal.
Sometimes, when my irritation is
strong enough. l stare coldly back at
my questioner and say, Nothing much.
What's new with your" That puts the
problem in his lap.
UNLESS you know the person well and
know he feels you're interested in the
smallest happenings in his life, to ask
whats new?" is an unfair approach.
What you're doing is making Others
take over the conversation. And with
such vague question. they don't know
where to begin. Try to say something
positive that concerns both of you,
even if it's only, Its awfully hot in
here" or This is lovely party"
If you can't think of anything to
say, ask specific question, one the
other person can get his teeth into.
And I wish people would remember
that you don't have to have converse
ton with every acquaintance you meet.
It's perfectly polite, when you meet
someone on the street, to say cheer
fully, Hello. It's nice to see you"
and keep on walking.
WHAT KIND Of sympathy letters
do people appreciate? Read merit
,ceek's "Ererybody's Etiquette.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Clean Fireplace
Cuts Heat Value

Homemakers who keep all ash
es cleaned from their fireplaccs
are making a mistake says an ex-
tension forester at Ohio State Uni
verSity.
Forest Dean says, "For a fire
that gives cheer and comfort and
burns wood most efficiently, ash
es should be kept level with the
andirons to provide a bed for
glowing charcoal which will yield
steady heat and help ignite new
logs, as they are added.
Softwoods from cone-bearing
trees in general make quicker
and better fire but a shorter-last-
ing fire than heavier hardwoods.
Woods that give the most heat for
their weight are: oak, hickory,
sweet birch, hard maple, rock
elm, locust and longleaf pine. A
combination of hard and soft
wood, such as oak and pine to-
gether, makes a successful fire.
Woods that throw off sparks:
chestnut, butternut, and spruce,
should burn only behind a screen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Moaruder HospitoI

Surgical
Mrs. Elsie Riedmaier, Feb. l.
Miss Lucy Rice, Oak Harbor,
Feb. 3.
Mrs. Clarence Fralick, Feb. 3.
Mrs. Frank Hogan, Feb. 5.
Mrs. Thomas Stephens, Feb. G.
Medical
Mrs. Wanda Brown, Feb. 1.
Mrs. Anna Kelly. Feb. 2.
John Lay, Feb. 2.
Timothy Collins, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Carmon Norwine, Feb. 4.
Mrs. Leland Mason, Feb. 4.
Mrs. Andrew PalaS, Feb. 4.
Mrs. Elmond Dubois, Put-in-Bay,
Feb. S.
Leroy Shirley Lakeside, Feb. S.
Mrs. Robert Schraidt, Feb. S.
Earlin Harder, Oak Harbor, Feb,
ruary 6.
Mrs. Magdalena Christy, Lake.
side, sFeb. 6.
Mrs. Vernice Burdine, Oak Har
Dor, Feb. Z.
Births
Mrs. Eulus Britt, girl, Feb. /,
lbs, 13 Ia ounces.
Mrs. Richard Beaver, boy, Feb. .
lbs, TX ounces.
Mrs. Don Hem, Oak Harbor, boy
Feb. 3, 7 lbs, 9la OF.
Mrs. William Wagner, Fremont
girl, Feb. 3, 8 lbs, 3 OF.
Mrs. Carl Lorensen, Oak Harbor
boy, Feb. 4, 8 lbs, 71a OF.
Mrs. Louis Tarro, boy, Feb. 4,
lbs, 9 OF.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Cook, boy, Feb.
5 lbs, 1872 OF.
Mrs. Joseph Pepon, Lakeside, bo,
Feb. S, 7 lbs.
Mrs. William Anderson, girl, Eel
5, 6 lbs. OF.
Mrs. Ordell Starkey, Oak HarboI
girl, Feb. 7, 7 lbs, Is 3/4 OF.
Discharged
Mrs. Mary Drusbacky, Janet Ku
ma, Harmon Wargowsky, Joh
Radloff. Boyd wilkins, Mrs. M
chael Ontko, Mrs. Carl Sorgel
Dorothy Monak, Chester Yei
ley, Luther Dick, Mrs. Doul
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
COAST GUARD To
OPEN RESERVE
ENLIST MENTS

Rear Admiral Roy L. Raney,
Commander, Ninth Coast Guard
District Great Lakes Area ar
nounced today that the Coast
Guard will open a limited num-
ber of Organized Reserve enlist
mentS to male veterans of other
services and to men without pre-
vious military service in an ef-
fort to bring Coast Guard Port
Security training units up to auth
orized strength without delay.
Applicants with or without
prior military service will be ac-
cepted between the ages of II
and 36. All Reserve enliStmentS
are for three years and must full.
fill physical, mental and moral
standards prescribed for enlist
mentS in the Regular service.
Preference will be given those
applicants whose civilian and for
mer service experience makes
them capable of qualifying quick
ly for specialists ratings in port
security organizations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

County Representative.
Another group of Ottawa Co.
top ten tomato growers who were
sponsored by the Gypsum Can.
ming Co., returned Tuesday night
from Columbus where they at
tended the convention.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon WahlerS, Kenneth Prizes.
man, Clyde Pfeiffer, Alvin Gerncr.
A representative of the Gypsum
Canning Co. who accompanied the
growers was r. ]. Stahl.
The Ottawa county delegation
was given an all-expenSe trip to
Columbus by the company, in
recognition of the fine tomato
growing records established i'll
the county last summer.
The growers were taken on side
trips out of Columbus, which in
cluded visits to the livestock and
poultry experiment stations al
Ohio State University, and a visit
with Lloyd Dayton, of Danbury
Township, who is attending OSu
and resides in the Stadium dormi
tory. He was one of the Gypsum
Company's successful tomato pro
ducers last year. Another grow
er, Oliver Zenser, was unable to
make the trip.
The Gypsum Canning Co. also
sponsored the sectional cherry
pie baking contest in which Mis-,
LaVonne ZenSer was the loca
winner and competed with othel
local champs in the regional com
petition at Fremont. First place
went to Gerry Howe, Birming
ham; second to Virginia Humber
ger, Clyde and third to Jan Palm
York Township, Sandusky. Mis-
Betty Lou Spaulding, home dem
onstration agent of Oak Harbor
represented this area as a judg,
in the pie baking contest. Othe
candidates sponsored by the Gyr
sum Canning Co. were Bonn
Whitman, Oak Harbor; Eileel
Ball., Bellevue, and Claudia Kern
Monroeville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Jasloves On Months
Tour Of West Coast

A. L. Jaslove and his two chill
dren, Jean and Norman, left Sun
day by motor for the west coast
to spend the remainder of this
month. They were accompanied
by H. Schwartz, designer for Jas
love FurS, 102 West Perry street.
Enroute to the coast the party
will stop for visits in Oklahoma,
Phoenix, Arizona, Los Angeles and
San Francisco. In the later city
Mr.. Jaslove will attend the Ma
tional Masonic convention and re-
ceive the 33rd degree in Masonry.
During Mr.. Jaslove'S absence,
the Perry street store will con-
tinue in operation at the usual
hours under the management of
Mrs. Frances SeSsler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Local Educators
Attend Conference

E. E. Digby, Ottawa county
school superintendent, attended a
school survey conference of North
western Ohio School Superinten-
dents held in Fostoria, Tuesday.
Attending the city school sec
ton of the conference was d. d.
Sims, superintendent of Port Clin-
ton High School.
The educators were told by w.
B. Bliss, secretary of the Ohio
Education Association, that boards
of education must overcome new
obstacles of higher federal spend.
ing in their relentless efforts to
obtain funds for new buildings
and increased teachers pay"
World events have not been too
favorable for school interests, he
added.
Bliss warned that school heads
must push harder than ever to
get increased state financial help
for their projects"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
COMBINE FIRE.
AREA SCHEDULE
FOR SERVICES
Six Representatives Of De.
fense Areas In EOD
Conference

Coordination of Army, Air
Force, and Navy schedules in us
ing the restricted firing area OF
Lake Erie to include National
Guard firing periods next summer
was perfected February when re-
preSentatives of the various De-
fense activities conferred at Erie
Ordnance Depot.
Attending: the meeting were
Commander A. w. Reece and 1t.
Commander H. w. Morley of the
Naval Air Station at Crosse lie,
Mich; Gen. Kenneth Cooper,
Assistant Adjutant General of the
State of Ohio; 1t. Col. Frank
v. B. Couch of Second Army
Headquarters, Baltimore, Md; ]
H. Davis, Detroit District Corps OF
Engineers, and CWO E. A. Luce
of Erie Ordnance Depot.
The coordination of schedules
for using the restricted firing area
of the lake, and for the summer
time patrolling of this area is the
responsibility of the Commanding
Officer of Erie Ordnance Depot
The restricted firing area i;
used at the present time by Erie
Ordnance Depot, Wright-Patter
SON Air Force Base, the Naval
Air Station at Crosse lie. Mich.
and the 555th Fighter Wing of the
National Guard with headquarters
at Vandalia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
To Attend Deputy
Registrars School

County Auditor E. A. Guth, who
is deputy registrar of motor
vehicles for Ottawa county, has
received notice that a meeting is
to be held in Macomber High
school auditorium, Toledo, next
Monday evening for deputy regis
trarS of Northwestern Ohio, when
a school of instructions will be
held regarding the sale of 1851
automobile license plates. The
plates this year are dark blue
with white numerals and will go
on sale March 1st.
Trustees of Clay township met
with the county commissioners
Monday afternoon, in the interest
of the township road program
for this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
COUNTY'S TOP TOMATO GROWERS
HONORED AT COLUMBUS MEETING

The Goth Annual Conference of
Gamers, Fieldmen, and Growers
of Vegetable Crops for Process
ing was held Tuesday at the Desh-
ler-Wallick Hotel in Columbus
with Ottawa County having the
largest number of delegates in at
tendance and the j. Weller Co.
of Oak Harbor having the largest
representation of any single COM
pany.
In the spotlight at the gather
ing was Walter Beck, Elmore,
Ottawa County and State tomato
growing champ. He was present
ed with an engraved gold wrist
watch and Parker Isl" pen and
pencil set besides being the num-
Der one target for the press and
radio. His day also included an
interview with Governor Lausche.
Walter Eversole, No. tomato
grower in SanduSky Co., also was
honored with a pen and pencil
set. Both Mr.. Beck and Mr.. Ever
sole are Weller growers.
Other area companies repre-
Sented at the meeting were the
Gypsum, Stokeley, Herzel, and
Heinz.
In addition to Mr.. Beck anC
Mr.. Eversole other Weller dele
gates were: fieldmen F. E. Boom
| er and Wilbur KlauStermyer
growers, John Lohr, Emerson
Auxter, Earl Overmyer, Walter
Yeagle, John Yeagle, Ed Paule
Ed Flick, Vernon Zenzer, ans
Mart Boss. James Teagarden &C
companied the group as the Off
cial representative of the WelleI
Company.
Gypsum growers present were
G. Wahlers, Ken Priesman, Alvin
Gerner, and Clyde Pfeiffer.
Lawrence Gruetter and Ton.
Spasoff were there from Herzel'
and Stokley's, respectively.
Also making the trip was Free
Grimm, Ottawa County Extension
agent. Meeting with the visitor
in Columbus was Robert Reider
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
BISHOP ON RADIO

: More than 900 Methodist
churches. throughout the state
of Ohio will hear Bishop Hazen
G. Werner speak during their
regular services next Sunday
morning. Twenty-eight radio sta
tionS of the state will carry a
15-minute broadcast featuring a
brief address by Bishop Werner,
Radio receivers set up in church
sanctuaries will bring the Bish-
ops message to his people. The
venture to unite the more than
100000 Ohio MethodiSts in one
service is the first in the history
of the denomination.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
CI DIVIDENDS READY

Payment of a second special
dividend totaling $685., 100000 to
the holders of some eight million
National Service (GD Life Insur-
ance policies has been announced
by Carl R. Gray, Jr., AdminiStra-
tor of Veterans Affairs. Divi-
dends will be calculated through
the anniversary date of the policy
in 1851 and payment will be dis
tributed over a period of one
year. First checks will be ready
in April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

las Schultz and baby, Mrs. Dor.
sey Carr. Mrs. Harold Probel,
Mrs. Duane Adams and baby,
Mrs. Wanda Brown, Mrs. Eulus
Britt and baby, Mrs. Richard
Beaver and baby, John Lay,
Mrs. Clarence Fralick, L. Stan.
ton Larson, Mrs. Albert Grove
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Recipe For A Drill Hole

Drilling an average 10,000-foot
exploratory oil we'll requires such
diversified materials as five tons
of cottonseed hulls, five tons of
sawduSt, 1850 bags of cement,
800 tons of carefully prepared
mud and $4,000 barrels of water.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Photo bv Criso0

S'~s~ W ~ 'S~N
Blend thoroughly by hand or mixer
(medium speed) for two minutes.
Pour into two deep nine inch layer
pans az" deep) which have been
rubbed with Crfsco or lined with
heavy waxed paper. (If smaller
pans are used, fill half full and
bake remaining batter in cup cake
pans.) Bake Ia moderate oven
tN5') for 35 to 40 minutes. WhsD
cool, ice with Creamy icing.
Creamy icing:
2 tablespoons water
AZ tablespoons granulated sugar
z1s cups sifted confectioners
sugar
4, ! egg
~ y cup Crisco
teaspoon vanilla
Boil water and granAAted sugar
together for a few msHutes. Mix
confectioners sugar and egg. Blend
with sirup. Add Crisco and vanilla.
Beat until creamy.
With Valentine cookie cutter
mark Valentine shapes around the
cake. Then with the cutter In posi-
ton sprinkle a layer of red sugar
inside the cutters Remove to next
heart outline and proceed in the
same way until all outlines o~a ~Ad
sugar coated.
,sIf cutter Is closed on top. sprinkle
sugar carefully inside the heart outline
with spoon or small paper cone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Cappy Miller's coon dogs-ex-
eept for one of them, Old Blue-are
about the finest hounds in the
county. Blues too friendly and
easy-going to care much about
hunting. He doesn't act the way we
think a good dog should, SO we fig
ured he'd never amount to much.
But a fellow comes around Sat-
urday looking for a good dog to
photograph for some advertising.
And the dog he picks is Blue! Says
Blues happy, friendly face is just
the one to attract peoples atten-
ton. So Cappy gets more money
for that picture than mis- other
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
Touch Life

"a moth leads an awful life"
'How is that?"
Spends the summer in a fur
coat and the winter in a bath
ing suit"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Hearts and flowers, candy and
lace. Such Is Valentines Day made
Of. And, all because long ago,
st. Valentine became the patron
Saint Of Lovers.
Why not say II Love You" to the
whole family with a sugar-coated
Valentine Cakef 1t will show them
that you are in the spirit Of things,
and will give party air to dinner.
Winifred S. Carter, who directs
the Household Information Service
for R~eeeer & Gamble, has a recipe
for such a cake, which che offers
here. If you want to carry the Val
entine theme further, she suggests
you place q lacy paper dosly under
the cake, and make small corsages
OF heart-shaped jelly candies to put
at each place setting. Here's the
recipe:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

dogs will ever take in hunt prizes.
From where / sit, that should
teach us not to look down on hu-
mans, when they act differently
than we think they should. For in
stance, maybe you think tea goes
best with food. O.K.-but don't
size up wrong the man who enjoys
a bottle of beer at mealtime.
Like Blue, guess we're all "dif-
ferent" in one way or another
but that doesn't mean we don't
have our good points, too!
&s M44<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
SUCAR-COATED
VALENTINE CAKE

Measure into mixing bowl:
\ az cups sifted cake flour
12s cups sugar
rs cup GaisGp
l teaspoon salt
q cup milk
blend thoroughly by hand or mixer
(medium speed) for two minutes.
Add: 81 teaspoons double acting
baking powder
X cup milk
3 whole eggs
teaspoon favoring
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
5000 Florida Bathers
 Stung By Man-Of-War

MIAMI, Fla, (P)-Danger from the man-of-war appeared to be lessening Thursday after more than 5000 bathers along the lower Florida east coast were treated for stings during the long Christ mas weekend.
 Capt. Ray Booker of the Gran don Park Beach Patrol, said the colorful, floating creatures will be a menace until a wind changes to sweep them back out to sea.
 The man-of-war has a small floating body about two inches in diameter with 10 or IF tentacles.
 They discharge poison under the skin and the sting is painful but are not dangerous unless the victim has a bad heart.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
N o T I C E

Ordinance No. $50, relating to a chauffeur's license required of all drivers of taxi-cabs, buses and for-hire cars. not including trucks and pick-ups. was passed by the Nome City Council. al a regular meeting held Monday night.
 The Chauffeur's License will become effective with the New Year. 1852. Some requirements of icensee are: Applicant must be q years of age. show proof of age, must be of sound physique and have good eye sight. must not be addicted to the use of intoxi- eating liquors or narcotic drugs. and must produce two affidavits of his good moral character from two reputable citizens who have known him six months before date of application.
 For further details. refer 10 Ordinance No. $50. posted in US. Commissioner Office. U. s. Post Office and City Hall and City Clerks Office.
 Nome City Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Nov. 23, Dec. 12, 26, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Peiping Radio
 BrOadcasts Letter From Gen. Dean

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Red China'S Peiping radio has broad cast letters it said were from Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, now in a North Korean prison camp, to his wife and daughter in California.
 The broadcast Wednesday was recorded here by the Associated Press and the letters were re- layed to Mrs. Dean in Berkeley. She said they sounded authentic.
 The letters said he was well cared for and had become fond of rice, the staple of the Orient. But he expressed a longing for "frizzled beef" just like mother makes.
 The letters were filled with re- membranes. of anniversaries. He wondered hopefully if he had be- come grandfather. He has.
 A son, Robert Dean Williams, was born to his daughter nine months ago. That was just five months after the US. division commander disappeared on the Korean battlefront. The commun- iStS say the general is in a pri-
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
Burial of 600 Pound 26-Year-Old Man Presents Problems

PIKEVILLE, Ky, (P)-Even in death Virgil Tackett's weight was a problem.
 When Tackett's special casket was built at the small home on nearby Robinson Creek, the fam fly had to remove the door frame before they could get the box outside.
 Tackett, who tipped the scales between 500 and 500 pounds, died Wednesday in his sturdily-built chair, chair he found more com fortable for sleeping than a bed. Death apparently was caused by a heart condition.
 The 26-year-old Tackett, who will be buried Friday was big all his life. At birth, he weighed 13 pounds, but his parents said it had been years since he stepped on a scale.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28

son camp near Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. .....
 "I hope that the uncertainty surrounding my disappearance was not too much for you and mother" Dean wrote his wife. ''I am sorry that I have been the cause of so much concern"