davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
NEWS BRIEFS

Wr. ana MrS. NICK lduSCl lidt
as Christmas week guests their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sharpe and famll.
Of Niles, Ohio. They left for
home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Crehore
Nova, Ohio, left Wednesday morn
ng after having spent Christmas
weekend with Mrs Crehore's
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Moon, Fulton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Misch
and children arrived here from
Royal Oak, Mich, over The week
md to spend the Christmas holi-
lays with his parents, Mr.. ano
Irs. William Misch.
1t. Col. Kenneth Hawking, whu
Just returned from Korea, is
spending his leave with his wife
in Sandusky and parents, Mr.. ano
drs. Herman Hawking, 602 East
Third street.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Branr
will leave this Sunday for Ft
Lauderdale, Fla, where they will
spend the next three weeks va
cationing. They will take their
son, John, back to Columbus en-
route to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sahs enter
aimed Mrs. Sahs' relatives from
Rising Sun, Ohio, on Christmas
evening.
Miss Joyce Neidecker, student
t Flora Stone Mather College III
Cleveland, is spending the Christ
mas holidays with her mother
Mrs. Phillip Neidecker, Elm ST
Miss Jean Nelson of New York
City spent Christmas day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Nel
,on, Perry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Innis Of
Jackson, Ohio, are holiday guests
# her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cowgirl, Second street.
John Neidecker, graduate stu.
lent at Ohio State University, is
pending the Christmas holidays
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Fred Neidecker. On Saturday and
Sunday, Ernesto Neukuckatz, Ma.
rine Corps friend of Johns from
Chicago, Illinois, was guest al
he Neidecker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dunhain
we're Christmas guests of Mrs
Drnham's mother, Mrs. Rose
Crawford. Mr.. Dunham is ste
Toned with the army in Kentucky
and Mrs. Dunham is teaching
school at Lebanon, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Seifert OF
Catawba Cliffs had as Christmas
lay guests, Mrs. Fred Neideckel
and John Neidecker, Miss Betty
.leidecker, of Sandusky, and Tee
McNeiley of Columbus.
The Port Clinton Yacht club
has been the center of social ac
tivities during the past week with
number of parties and meetings
of the Club Shipmates. The an
nual New Years Eve party and
dance will be held next Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Hatch
Toledo, left Christmas night TO,
home after having spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sorensen.
George Wightman, Cleveland
spent Christmas Day with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Wightman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
ST. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. G. F. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. B. F. Brandt, DID,,

hGV. ID. L. Dl dllut, b.b.,
Pastor Emeritus
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
7 Worship service at l0:15 a. m.
Monday, Dec. 81, New Years
Eve service with Holy Commun-
ion at 7::30 p. m.
The Women's Missionary Alo
Society will meet Thursday after
noon and will be entertained by
the Mesdames Erwin Beck, Frank
Beck, Dietrich .Behlmer, John
Behlmer, Charles Beier and Cort
land Beier. The committee viii
meet Sunday morning right alter
the service.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: Junior at 4 p. M; Inter
mediate at 7 p. M; Senior at {
p. m.
Junior catechetical class Satur
day, January 5, at 9 a. M; Senior
class at 10 a. m.
AS we enter the New Year we
are reminded of our Savlor'S
promise to His followers, 10,
am with you alway, even unto the
end of the world. ."-Sain Matthe"
1920.
This promise gives us assurance
that, whatever the new year may
bring, our Savior will be our con
slant Companion. He will WalF
by our side to support and sus
tain us, to help us over the rough
places we may encounter on life's
Journey, to strengthen and keef
us in His grace at all times. May
His Spirit direct us during the
coming year!
A Happy, Prosperous, Peace
filed New Year to all!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
POLIO VICTIM VISITS HOME

Elizabeth Ann Stroh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh, Eric
township, was brought to her
home from Crippled Children'S
Hospital, Toledo, Friday afternoon
in the Neidecker ambulance, t.
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Elizabeth was po.
lio victim several years ago and
is still receiving treatment at the
Toledo hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
Oak Harbcr
CHURCH NEWS
ST. PauFs Evangelical and
Reformed Church
O. c. Doenges, Pastor

Sunday school at 9'15 a. m.
Divine worship at 10:15. Holy
Communion will be administered
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve
ming at 7:30.
Service on New Year Eve will
begin at 8 o'clock. A fellowship
gathering will take place after the
service. All are invited to spend
the evening in Christian fellow
ship. A light repast will be for
all, and you are to bring your own
sandwiches besides some cookies
or cake.
The annual meeting of the con
gregation will be held on Tuesday
evening, January 6, at 7:3O o'clock
Every communicate member is
urged to be present.
The church council will meet on
Monday evening, January Z, at q
o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-28
BUY GROCERY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marx, who
until recently operated a grocery
store in Toledo, have purchased
the Delbert Hetrick grocery store
on Fremont road, which they are
now operating. Both are natives
of Port Clinton.
Average tax increase for mdl-
viduals under the new law is
about IL per cent
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
GEN. BRADLEY GIVES OPTIMISTIC KOREA REPORT

WAS NGTON, B - Gen. Omar Bradley today gave Con- gressional leaders what they termed an optimistic report" on the fighting in Korea.
 The chairman of the joint chiefs of staff reviewed the situation in Korea for the Congressional Big Four" at their weekly White House meeting with President Truman.
 They would give no details to reporters but said Bradley report ed the situation as becoming progressively favorable"
 ''I was well pleased with what T heard" Senate Democratic leader Mcfarland (Ariz0 said.
 Others attending the meeting were Vice President Barkley,
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
READER. McLAIN NUpTIAI.S FRIDAY EVENING

Carolyn McLain, daughter of Carrie McLain and Charles Read CT were married last Friday eve ming at the Federated Methodist Church by Rev. Robert Treat in a quiet ceremony with only fam fly and close friends present.
 Carolyn who is teaching grade school here was attended by Ellen Waldhelm and the groom by his brother Pete Reader.
 After the ceremony the group celebrated not only the wedding but commemorated the birthday of the brides mother, at the Nc Lain residence where buffet supper was served.
 The young couple will be at home in one of the Mozee cottages on Kings Way.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Beta Sigma Phi

Alaska Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi honored two of its members with joint bridal show CT last Thursday when they met for regular meeting at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Harold liar per. The two young woman, who had announced their engagements to their sorority in the traditional manner, by passing boxes of choc- plates, were Miss Edna Miller, who will leave Nome early in February for Sitka where she and her fiance, MT. George Beacon, will be married; and Miss Caro- line McLain, who became the bride of MT. Charles Reader, on Friday, January 26.
 Before the program and social evening, shared by several guests of the honorees, a "Ritual of Jew els" test was administered to all charter members who will now become eligible for Ritual of Jewels" membership.
 A short business meeting en- sued, after which Mrs. Gerald Modrow presented program on the topic, "Voice and Vocabulary" giving helpful pointers on speak ing effectively in public when called upon to do so. Mrs. Mo- drow pointed out how relaxation, correct posture and breathing, and muscle control are important fac tors in voice development. She summed up with the statement, ''Most things can be improved up on by listening to others, but your voice can be improved by listen ing to yourself"
 After enjoying delicious refresh ments served by the hostess, the group presented many beautiful and varied gifts to their honored sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
ALASKA STEAM CtIHISTENS NEW FREtclTTER ~Il.LIAIulk4

AAA0k0 01 &AAJ4 OS2xS40 ksgy0 NEW FnKtGlTTEn "u.LIAJulk-
 SEATTLE, R3 = The Alaska Steamship Company announced today it has christened the lste6t addition to dts fleet the "Illiamna."
 The freighter, recently purclias- ed from the Maritime Administra- mon, was named after Alaaka's largest lake, 60-mile long body of water in western Alaska.
 The company now has five pri- vately owned freighters and four passenger vessels, and operates several other ships under charter. :, The new steamship, formerly the Liberty-type Edmond Mallet, has been berthed with the Mari time Administrations rese rye fleet at Olympia, Wash. Earlier, it was one of the company's char ter vessels.
 It is said that Iliamna was a mythical great blackfish which supposedly inhabited the lake and bit holes in the 'fbidarkas" boats) of bad natives.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Two Atomic B] Light Up Skies Over Nevada

LAS VEGAS, New. (R- What was the government testing in the two atomic explosions over the weekend and why was the second blast so much greater than the first?
 - The fast that the Atomic Energy Commission would disclose no de- tails on history's 10th and 11th major atomic outburst has inten- sified speculation.
 . The first explosion Saturday morning at the new AEC testing range 40 miles north of here did not attract much attention. Most citizens slept through it. But yes terday mornings thunderous sum- burst was heard and felt as far away as Cedar City, Utah, 175 miles from the testing area.
 As to what the AEC was up to, many persons said that probably the government would not again test the same types of atomic wea- pons used or tested in previous blasts. Others reasoned that the difference in intensity of blasts 10 and II mean that different types of weapons possibly such as atomic warheads or atomic shells, were being studied.
 Yesterday hundreds of rudely- awakened witnesses saw tre- mendous white flash in the sky, followed by a dimmer orange one. The civil aeronautics administra- ton had ordered all planes out of air for seven hours in the south west Nevada Area. One citizen said, "It looked like noon even though it was predawn.
 All the AEC would say immedi- ately was that this was atomic ex- plosion No. II and that a survey by its technicians indicated no ra- dio-activity within a 150-mile ra- dius of blast No. 10 on Saturday.
 The other nine nuclear blasts listed by the AEC:
 l. The Almagordo, N. M., explo- sion on July 16, l945.
 2. Hiroshima, Aug. 6, 1945.
 3. Nagasaki, Aug. g, 1945.
 4. and 5, Bikini Lagoon in the spring and summer of 1946.
 G. and 8, Eniwet0k, announced May IT, 1948.
 g. Somewhere in Russia. An nounced by President Truman Sept. 22, 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

Superintendent: ''Has the fore man told you what to do yet?"
 Apprentice: "Yes, sir. He told me to wake him up when I heard you coming"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29
Lifting The Lid At Juneau
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) to provoke controversy is a measure by Rep. Glen Franklin D.-Boundary), calling for a four member legislature committee to function on a year around basis investigating government depart ments and agencies.
 Some Democrats are calling 1t a witch hunting" bill.
 Under its provisions, Franklin, an independent" Dem era t , would automatically be a mem Der as chairman of the House ways and means committee, as would Sen. John Butrovich, R. Fairbanks), as chairman of the Senate finance committee. Both Franklin and Butrovich are from the 4th Division.
 Of the ten House bills intro duced, Third Division Democrats introduced most of them. Five are by Rep. Wendell P. Kay, O.-An- chorage), although Rep. Jack Sea- venius, another Anchorage Demo- crat, co-sponsored two of them. Rep. Jack Conright, D.-Anchor- age), sponsored three of the House bills.
 Sen. Steve McCutcheon, the Democratic leader in the Senate, says he will favor a boost of Alas ka's cigaret tax to five cents a pack. It is now three cents. The revenue from it is earmarked for schools, under the 1949 legisla- lures act.
 The Anchorage Senator, in an interview, expressed the opinion that the extra two cents "is need ed because of added school con- struction costs.
 McCutcheon declared that when the three-cent tax was enacted the retail price was boosted a nickel anyhow. He expressed the opinion that the inclination of re- tailers would Joe to leave the cig- aret price at 9 cents pack, even if the tax were boosted, because it is "a handy figure"
 McCutcheon said he was inclin- ed to ride along on the present tax structure without m j r change otherwise; that collections should be frightened up and some minor revisions made.
 But he said he would not favor additional taxes on the salmon in- dustry or other major Territorial revenue sources, figuring that the Territory, with increasing income tax receipts, might be able to build treasury surplus by 1853 if the legislature hollows "a. sane policy in appropriations"
 McCutcheon, agreeing with the stand of Republican leaders, said some good whacks" will have to be taken in the budget requests of Territorial departments. He cited the welfare and health depart ments specifically.
 He said the Legislature should look closely into why increased budgets are asked for those de-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

House speaker Rayburn O.-Tex0 and House Democratic leader Nc Corrnick MaSs.)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-29

partments 'when Alaska is in a period of great prosperity"
 He said he wanted a close in- quiry into where the money is be- ing spent and how it is being allo- cated by Divisions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

Housewives will be interested IN
the exhibit of handmade hooked
rugs. yarn rugs and hit-or-miss
rugs being sent from Osaka, ana
the collection of antique japanese
fans which will be on display TEX
tiles wifi also play an important part
in the collection of merchandise
from this large Japanese city
For children, Osaka is sending
she Japanese Trade Fair an extern
sive collection of paper Dengur
toys. fur animal toys, and stuffeo
toys.
Other exhibits from Osaka IN
clude diesel engines, medical instru
ments, jewelry, hand tools, chan
deliers. buttons, shoes, sewing ma
chimes, linoleum, picked vegeta
bles. confectionery, and ceramics
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

Los ANGELES, Calf. June 2
tRafu shimpo Dispatch)-An i'm
patient public seeking to learn If
there Is to be Nisei Week Festival
this August may rest assured that
there win be one, but when the dis
cussion is turned on the working
mechanism for the festival. not ma
ny are sure.
But at last weeks executive board
meeting, Harry Honda. who chaired
the discussion. stated that June l
will be the starting date for the
huge project.
George Waki, executive secretary
of the Nisei Veterans Association,
was approached to serve in a SINH
lar capacity for the next three
months for the Nisei Week Festival
Tentatively, the festival is set for
Aug. Is to 26. The ondo parades
will be presented as two weekend
affairs, instead of the usual Satur-
day and Sunday celebration. Dates
are Aug. 10 and Is.
The carnival will be held Aug. q
and 26 while the baby show will pro-
baby fall on Wednesday, Aug. %
Among other things, two-nigh
Issei talent show and Judo tour
nament are being planned by thu
Japanese Chamber of Commerce o
Southern California.
A revamped system of choosing
the Nisei Week queen through
newspaper balloting has been ap
proved by the board but details a
to the method of voting for the can
didates have yet to be completed.
1t was suggested that clubs spon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

Seven Osaka, Japan. manufacture
ers will show complete bicycles at
the forthcoming japanese Trade
Fair at Seattle, June II through
July 4, and, with bicycles also COM
ing from manufacturers in other
Japanese cities, it appears that cy-
cling will play an important part in
the huge merchandise event.
Bicycle parts will be shown by 80
different Osaka manufacturers
with items ranging from rims
brakes and hub guards to chain
covers, saddles and pedals.
! One unusual exhibit from Osaka
will be line of insect cages. The
Japanese traditionally keep singing
crickets for pets, and the ornate
little cages will fascinate amateur
entomologists.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2
(ADC)-The House this week sche-
duled action on the evacuation
claims compromise amendment for
the call of the consent calendar on
Monday, June 4, the JACL ADO
said today. A bill on the consent
calendar is not subject to debate
It passes If there are no objections
At the same time, the House Ju-
dietary committee issued its formal
report On the amendment, recon-
mending passage of the bill.
The amendment would authorizt
the Attorney General to make COM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
JACL Meet to Show
Confab Movie

A film depicting the national
convention of the japanese Ameri-
can Citizens League held in Chica-
GO, will be featured at the Seattle
JACL chapter meeting next We'd
nesday, June 8. in the local JACL
quarters at 1414 Weller st. The as
sembly will be called to order by
prexy Harry Takagi at pm.
The JACL concave move was Ia
ken by Ken Mazawa, well known
Nisei photographer.
After the meeting, the members
will be treated to refreshments las
usual.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
.Jetro Aids
Due Here
From Kyodo News Agency


TOKYO, Japan. June 2tSpecial
to Northwest Times)-The Japa-
nese Export Trade Research Orga-
nization (JETRO) will shortly dis
patch SO market researchers to So
trade centers all over the world.
Eleven market surveyors will go
to North America and set up their
offices in San Francisco. Chicago
New York, Seattle, Portland, Los
Angeles and New Orleans, and Mon
treal and Toronto in Canada.
Ten surveyors will be sent to Cen
trail and South Americas to work III
Mexico City, Montevideo. Lima.
Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, san
Paulo and three other commercial
centers. Additional ten research
ers will be stationed in important
centers of Southeast Asia, namely
Colombo. Calcutta, Madras, Kara
chi Djakarta, Manila, Bangkok
Davao and Cebu. London, Paris
and Rome are chosen as European
cities for JETRO market research
ers to stay. Another surveyor VIII
be in Johannesburg to cover the a.
frican continent.
The organization recently elected
Kumakichi Nakajima, president OF
the Japan Foreign Trade Associa-
ton. as It's head and Michisuke su-
ri. president of the Osaka Cham-
her of Commerce and Industry, as
acting director.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
House Schedules Action on Claims Rider;
Compromise to be Studied Next Monday

promise settlements of evacuation
claims up TO three-fourths OF the
value of compensate losses, or
$4,000. whichever is less. Compro-
mise settlements would be handled
on the basis of existing documents
and affidavits, obviating the need
for long, detailed and technical adj
Indications, according to Mike Ma
saoka. JACL ADO legislative direct
or.
Larger claims still would be sub
iect to adjudication even If the COM
promise measure is adopted.
In its formal report, the Judici-
airy quoted at length from testimo-
nv offered in l947 at hearings pre-
ceding passage of the Evacuation
Claims Act, It requoted former In
terror Secretary j. A. Krug who
said.
"The evacuation orders gave per-
sons affected desperately little time
In which to settle their affairs. The
government safeguards that were
designed to prevent undue loss.
were somewhat tardily instituted
were not at once effectively publ
/ cized and we're never entirely sue
cessful. AS matter of fair
ness and good conscience, I strong
" urge that the proposed legisia
ton be adopted"
The report also quoted Psytol
Ford Deputy Attorney General, a
saying that passage of the amend
ment would prove far speedie
and more economical method Q
bringing the tclaims) program to
close. 1.-The program" Fords let
ter said, "is of far greater magni
tude than was expected and it seem
imperative that some method I
sought to provide a more exped
tious method for disposing OF tines
claims than has been provided
the Evacuation Claims Act. Othel
wise. the most optimistic estima
that can be made is that, at Il
current rate of appropriations.
20 years will have elapsed before Il
last claim will have been adjudic
ted.
The Judiciary committee said
was impressed with the fact tn
despite the hardships visited up
those of Japanese ancestry by ev
cuation, there was recorded duri
the recent war not one act of sal
tage or espionage attributable
those who we're the victims Of
forced relocation.
1.-THE valiant exploits of the 442
are we'll known. 1t was f
Their adduced that the Japanese
mericans who were relocated pro-
themselves to be almost without
ception loyal to the traditions
this country.
Not to redress these loyal Amt
cans in some measure for
wrongs inflicted upon them wo
provide ample material for alta
by the followers of foreign idet
gies on the American way OF J
and to redress them would be sin
justice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-02
l.. A. Nisei Festival
Booked Aug. 1876

soring q queen candidate or taking
part in any Nisei Week activity be
given high ratings for booths in the
carnival
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Humrn Awarded $1,000
In Suit on bribe CHARGE

Frederick A. Humm, 81, a for
mer District building inspector
yesterday was awarded a $1,000
libel judgement by a District
Court jury.
Mr.. Humm, of the 1900 block
of North Queen street, Arlington,
won the judgment against Henry
Levin, a Washington builder. He
complained that Mr.. Levin ac-
cused him of accepting a $500
bribe at the scene of one of Mr..
Levin's building projects in jan
uary, 1850.
Mr.. Humm denied he had ac-
cepted any money from Mr.. Levin,
either as a bribe or a loan. He
has since been dismissed as an
inspector.
Judge Walter M. Bastian pre-
sided over the trial, in which the
plaintiff was represented by At
torney James j. Laughlin.