davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-23

He found the gun hand and
twisted the wrist, but Durham
squirmed. his arm giving with the
twist as a boxer rolls with a
punch. He chung to the gun. Brent
struggled partly erect and drove
a doubied-up Knee into Chi S
groin; he heard an agonized grunf
force itself from the marshal
lips. He started pounding the
hand which clutched the gun
against the hard ground.
Cliff struck him with his LEFT
fist. It was a hard fist and there
was the power of desperation be-
hind it. 1t caught Brent on the
chin and felt like the kick OF 2
mule. Fer q moment it stunned
him and he could only cling to
Durhani's gun hand. He let go
Cliffs wrist with his right hand
and drove his own fist hard
against Cliffs chin, and Cliffs
head struck the ground with a
thud and for moment he went
limp. Brent gripped the gun wrist
again and twisted hard and this
time the Colt dropped from Cliff $
fingers.
Brent sprang. to his feet and
kicked Durham in the head and
the marshal went out to stay for
a while. He was heaving with
exertion and his head still swan
from Cliffs blow. He got into the
saddle and sent the horse Looping
into the road. and after he had
covered mile he pulled to a halt
and stripped the black robe from
him. He rolled it into a bundle
and tied it to his saddle. Z
He turned his horse away from
the road and spent the next three
hours, confusing the trail. As
sured that it would take Cliff
many tedious hours of daylight
to untangle the snarl, he found a
grassy hollow, staked out his
horse and lay on a blanket to
smoke and think.
THE whole thing had started
L with the death of his father
Benjamin Hollister operated q
gold exchange in an Arizona min
ing town. He employed one clerk
a man named Harvey Stoat. A
shipment of currency had beer
received and HOLSTER had locked
it in the vault. planning to check
it after supper.
He went to the Office about
eight o'clock, met Stoat there
and witness had seen the TIVE
men enter the building. had hearc
the bolt shot and had seen ligh'
show through a window. When, a
midnight HOLSTER had not re
turned to his home. his wife, be
coming alarmed. notified the mar
shall. The marshal went to tn,
banking rooms and found tn,
4 rear door unlocked. The lafnl
still burned but neither of tn,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
{R[SAHNlS
REPORT
Committee Appointment
A-FRoM WASHINGTON


On the last day of the 82nd
Congress first session, Speaker
Sam Rayburn appointed seven
members of the House as a
delegation to attend meeting
of the Council of Europe in Stras-
bourg, France. There are three
Democrats: Cox of Ga, Smith OF
Va, and O'Toole of N. Y, three
Republicans: Judd of Mimi, Ellis
worth of Ore, and Keating of N
Y, and your independent Con
gressman. | felt it a great honor
to the District for your Represen-
tative TO be chosen a member OF
this delegation. 1t is unusual for
first-term Congressman and a
member without Party affiliatlon
to be chosen for such an honor !.
The Senate delegation consists OF
Senators Green of R. l., McMah-
on of Conn, Humphrey of Mimi,
Benton of Conn, Wiley of Wis,
Hickenlooper of Ia, and Hendrick-
son of N. j.
Council of Europe
The Council of Europe is, in a
sense, a governmental organiza-
ton, but as yet it has no official
status. 1t has two chambers, like
our Congress-the Committe O.
Ministers and the Consultative
Assembly. The Committee OF
Ministers consists of the Minis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

this house when it was first built
by the late George Kihlken and
it was Alvin's birthplace. Mr.
Henry Kihlken and family now re-
side in the remodeled home
stead, the home of his father and
grandfather.
Mrs. Peters, of the Tibbel al
lotment, is surgical patient in a
Toledo hospital.
Richard Lambert, who was home
on a weekend furlough from
Camp Atterbury, Ind, had the
misfortune of receiving face and
neck burns from a stove explosion
while he was in the Bay Shore
Garage, Sunday.
Mrs. H. Geo. Gulau is the proud
great-grandmother of the baby
girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gulau, of Erie Gardens, Sunday.
Mrs. Gulau now has three great
granddaughters and one great
grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bauman are
the grandparents of baby boy
born to their daughter, Eleanor,
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Paulsen, of Sandusky. The baby
will be welcomed by brothers Lynn
and David.
Mrs. Forrest Martin arrived
home last week from a two month
stay in Weirton, w. Va, taking
care of her father who suffered a
heart attack.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Use q News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
DANBURY

Mr.. Harold Gallup arrived home
Saturday after years stay in
Germany with the Infantry of the
u. S. Army of Occupation.
Wesley Bauman, of the Naval
Air Reserve at Columbus, spent
Sunday at home.
The Daughters of St. Paul will
meet at the home of Mrs. John
Schultz, Thursday, instead of at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Meter.
Mrs. Ed. Wohlers attended a
family gathering and dinner at the
home of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Drickhamer, of Catawba,
Sunday. 1t was in honor of their
cousin, Mr.. Will Drickhamer and
friend, visiting here from Seattle,
Wash.
Mr.. Geo. Boiling, who left a
year ago to make his home with
his son, ROLAND, and family, of
Buffalo, spent a weekend with
relatives here and at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Boiling and
son, Gary, brought him here and
then went on to Columbus to visit
friends and to attend a football
game.
Mrs. Jack Buckley, of the
Church Road, is surgical patient
at Magruder Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nissen and
sons have moved from the
Keener house, that they occupied
for many years, to the house va
Gated by the Henry Kihlken fam
lily. Mr.. Nissens parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruder NisSen occupied
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

terS OF Foreign Affairs OF the
member states. They act as re-
presentatives of the national gov
ernments. The Consultative AS
sembly is composed of delegates
chosen from the legislative bodies
of the countries represented. It's
acts must be unanimously ratified
by the Committee and then re-
ferred back to the separate gov
erments for action. The Consul
tative Assembly also has advisory
powers to the member govern
ments. The delegates have mole
often acted as individuals and
Europeans than as nationals.
Members of Congress who have
attended earlier sessions have
stated that the Assembly has act
ed very much like Parliament of
Europe. This is interesting and
very important. If they can be-
come European Parliament then
a federation of Europe is on its
way.
The agenda of the Council of
Europe for the meeting l will at
tend at Strasbourg in November
is the Union of Europe-its pro-
gress, problems, prospects and
place in the western world. Il
is large order. / hope that at
least out of these discussions will
come concrete picture of how
close the nations of western Eur
ope are to creating a strong fed
Grafton. The problems of Eur
ope are in many ways the prob
lens that would face this nation
if we had not in the years 1776
and 1887 united thirteen sover-
eign states to become one nation
First Session-82nd Congress
The test of what a session of
Congress has done cannot De
measured by the number of bills
passed or any other one item.
The first session of the 82nd Con-
gress passed 518 public bills
after considering and rejecting
many others; conducted 134 in
vestigations, many of them very
important confirmed $4,000 exec
utive and judicial appointments;
appropriated 95 billion dollars,
mostly for rearmament and de.
fense, to be spent over period
of five years; reduced non-defense
budgets by nearly 10 percent; and
repealed many obsolete laws. It
was a very busy ten and a half
months-the longest and busiest
peace time session on record +. :.
To a new Congressman it seemed
many important domestic issues
were neglected. The emphasis
had to be on defense and foreign
policy. One of my great disap-
pointments was that the St. Law
renee SeaWay project did not even
get out of Committee.
Reports From Washington
Since the Liberte, on which |
am sailing, leaves for France to-
day Friday), there will be no
Newsletter next week. However,
during my assignment in Europe
l will airmail reports on my ac-
tivities to my Washington office
and they will publish the News
letter upon its receipt. Because
of the time element and busy
schedule l cannot promise one
every week, but | will do my best.
| hope to give you weekly report
on the work of the delegation.
Your 9th Congressional District
office in Washington and Toledo
will be kept open during the en-
tire recess and will be ready to
serve you. Legislation is only a
part of the job of the Congress-
man as provided by the Consti-
tuition. In this day of complicat-
ed Federal Government, service
to all the people of the District
at all times is important.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09


at 8 p. m. The program and
lunch committee consists of Albert
Miller, chairman; August Miller,
George Miller, John Miller, Sr,
VIM. Miller and Walter Miller. An
interesting program has been pre-
pared. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The following choirs will meet
Thursday: Junior at p. M; In
termediate at 7 p. m; Senior at s
p. m.
Junior catechetical instruction
Saturday morning at 8; Senior
catechetical instruction Saturday
morning at 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
ST. PaUl's Evangelical and
Reformed Church
q. c. Doenoes Pas$or

o. c. Doenses, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Divine worship at 1915 a. m
This is Brotherhood Sunday and
the men will take part in the serv.
ice.
Catechetical instruction Satur.
day at 9 o'clock.
The Brotherhood will meet Mon.
day evening, November IL, at
8 o'clock.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
Monday evening, November 10, at
8 o'clock.
The annual bazaar and chicken
supper will be held on Thursday
November Is. Serving for supper
begins at $50 sharp. Adult tickets
are SIPS; children SOC. Secure
your tickets from members of the
Women's Guild; Elsie Hablitzel,
chairman.
Donations of fruits and vege-
tables for the Detroit Children's
and Old Folks Home must be de.
livered to church kitchen not later
than Monday, November IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

$50 and 80qo (respectively) of the
women tested! Complete or striking
relief!
Yes! Research has proved these
medicines thoroughly modern in
action !. has shown you where to
look for relief from those distressing,
nervous, "out of sorts" feelings of
mid-life Change!
So (. ;. get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-or new, improved
Tablets with added iron! (Wonder-
tul, too, for the functional pains of
menstrual periodS.)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
"H0t Flashes Stopped
or ssrikingly relieved
in 63-soe6* of cases in doctors tests

. If you're miserable
from the no t
flashes" and accom-
panying irritable,
restless feelings of
change of life"
you may be suffering
unnecessarily!
*For =. in tests by
doctors Lydia
Pinkh ANS Com
pound and Tablets
brought relief from
such functionally-
caused suffering to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
NOTICES WILL BE RECORDED
IN THE ORDER RECEIVED

Ohio Fuel is continuing to receive 'Notices Of
Intent from people who want TO install gas space
heating equipment. These notices ore beinq re-
corded, and when it is possible to modify existing
restrictions they will be considered in the order
in which they we're received.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley G. Brown
and family of Grand Rapids,
Michigan visited friends and rela-
tives in Port Clinton over the
weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Rev. G. F. Shoup, Pastor
D,x, q pr.nl& n n

Rev. G. F. Shoup, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. D.
Pastor Emeritus
Sunday school at 900 am.
Worship service at 1915 a. m.
Junior Mission Band at 1915
a. m.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
z p. m.
Boy Scout committee meeting
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Sewing Circle No. Two will
meet Tuesday afternoon.
Sewing Circle No. One will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
Brotherhood meeting Wednesday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09

Demonstrating physically handicapped people perform
Huntington Neb who born whos
either his hands invented the special which
with his forehead the OF woodpecker
Walter tipping train orders for j. Murphy engineer OF the nesa
Limited boarding the Canadian National Railways train
Chicago with other members of the OF bound for
the OF Anne Beaupre
Whsfe miraculous have been reported
TUNE IN THE OTTAWA COUNTY NEWscAsT AT 4:3o DAILY
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
WHAT OHIO FUEL IS DOING
TO MEET THE DEMANDS

If you waiting to get gas for space heof-
ing. look at what has happened and what we
ore doing should be eneouroging
In the past five years Ohio Fuel has acquired
substantial additional gas supplies and has spent
8.5oo.oo0 for pipelines and other facilities to
handle and deliver this gas AS result:
THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY HAS M
CREASED ITS ANNUAL GAS DELIVERIES BY so
PER CENT. This is an annual increase equal TO all
OF the gas delivered Lost year to the entire cities
Of Columbus, Toledo. Springfield, Athens, Mans
field, GAINESVILLE, Fremont and EIyro
OHIO FUEL is FURNISHING GAS TO 10000
MORE OHIO HOMES. In numbers that is as many
customers as Ohio Fuel now serves oItoeether in
Newark, Marion, EIyrio, Fremont Sondusky,
ZonesvilIe and Loroin
TIE COMPANY is PROVIDING GAS FOR
HEATING m S TIMES AS MANY HOMES. The
number of homes enjoying gas heat was multi
piled five times. increasing from so, 900 TO 26o.-
600. The homes of more than half of Ohio Fuel
customers are heated with gas
We are continuing to provide still additional
facilities and TO procure gas frcm any possible
source. to The end that this record of service NOV
be extended and improved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
II acts through a wOman's
sympathetic nervous system
to relieve distress Of those
awful "heat waves"i

This Is a reminder about two things in regard
10 the use Of natural gas for house-heoting:
Under emergency Orders Of the Public
Utilities Commission Of Ohio there ore restrictions
on the use of new or additional furnaces con-
version burners, circulating heaters, unit heaters,
or other gos-fred space heating equipment TO be
connected to The Ohio Fuel Cos Company lines.
2-Under the Public Utilities Commission Or
ders, The Ohio Fuel Cos Company is required to
shut off the entire supply Of natural gas to any
consumer who faiIs to dsconnect space heating
equipment being used in violation of the Orders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-09
0. H. CHURCHES
81. Boniface Church

81. Boniface Church
Rev. Urban BUrkhart, Pastor
Sunday low mass at 500 and
high mass at 1000.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7::30
TO $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
SITkA HIGH CAGERS
DEFEAT Petersburg
7 STRAIGHT GAMES

The Sitka High School basket
ball team last week won both games
from the visiting Petersburg team
their first win in many many years.
In Friday evenings game the score
was 81 to 48 and Saturday evening
48 to 49, The cheers from the old
gymnasium rocked the buildings for
blocks.
The Petersburg boys arrived
Thursday aboard a halibut schooner
with Coach Donald Riggs and Man
ager Jim Johnson. The players were
Ronald Parr, captain; Norris Swan
son, Kenneth Thynes, Donald Luhr,
Robert Reid, Dick Stedman, Ivar
Hestad, Roy Torwick, Elias Reyes,
Norman Otness, Robert Nelson and
Donald Reyes. They were guests at
the homes of high school students
in town and on the Island.
On Friday evening they were en-
tertained at the Moose Hall by the
Women of the Moose and Saturday
evening at the gymnasium by the
Sitka High Pep Club. They left fol-
Petersburg at am Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL
First Semester, 1950-51

Irene Albayalde, Elaine Arnold,
Karen Bartness, Betsy Baxter,
Nancy Berggren, Renee Blood, Ruth
Bloomquist, Joan Blythe, Lynn
Bedding, Patricia Boyd
Harry Brensdal, Albert Carlson,
Harvey Clauson. Charlotte Conine,
Paula Cook, Dorothy Daroff, Sylvia
Davis.
Ann Henning, Jackie Hermle, Dale
Hillerman, Evelyn Holman, Mar
ian Jackson, Ray Jesperson, Donna
JeWett.
Lynne johnson, Janis Jorgenson,
Beverly Junge, Kenneth Kadow,
Dick Keithhahn, Aileen Kronquist,
Carol Lawrence.
Lois Lawrence, Anne LIVE, Fran
cine Luyckfassell, Margaret Nc
Cluggage, Nancy Mcdowell, Ken
meth MCGEE.
Irene Mckinley, John Maloney,
Resale Maloney, Herbert Martin,
Shirley Matthews, jeanette Melseth,
Monty Meyer.
Joan Moly3oux, Wanda Nelson,
Celia Niemi, Mary Nordale, Joan
Osborn, Anne Parsons, Arlene Par
sons, Joan Patton, Joe Peterson,
Ann Reischl, Bob Secrist.
Gerry Shaw, Arnold Solely, Dixie
Lee Tandy, Rosemary Theile, Rob-
ert Thornton, Gertrude Treffers
Alberta Tucker, Gladys Uggen.
Sue Wade, Virginia Whitehead
Connie Williams, Marge Williams
Joan Williamson.
AL Wilson, Joe Wilson, Ray Will
son, Don Wingerson, Donna Wood
Fred Wyller.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
HONOR ROLL Is
ANNOUNCED FOR
J-HIGH SCHOOL

The honor roll of the Juneau
Public School for the first semester
and for the third six weeks in that
period have been announced by
Leslie B. Avrit.
To be eligible for the select honor
roll student must meet the follow
ing requirements: Have earned an
A in citizenship, be carrying a
minimum of four academic subjects,
have an average of not less than
375 in academic subjects. Students
on the Select Honor Roll Ior the
First Semester of the 1950-51 school
years are as follows:
Ruth Bloomquist AAAA, Lynn
Bedding AAAA, Mary Grisham
AAAB, Ann Henning AAAAA,
Marian Jackson AAAB, Ernest
Kronquist AAAB. Margaret Nc
Cluggage AAAA, Nancy Mcdowell
AAAB, Mary Nordale AAAAB, Roy
Peratrovich AAAAB, Harol d
Schultz AAAB.
Janet Schultz AAAA, Robert
Secrist AAAA, Rosemary Theile
AAAAA, Victoria Tydlacka AAAA,
Carl Weidman AAAAB, Virginia
Whitehead AAAA, Marge Williams
AAAA, Joan Williamson AAAA,
Elizabeth Wyller AAAA, Fred Wyl-
Ter AAAA
Select Honor Roll, third six weeks,
1950-51; Ruth Bloomquist AAAA,
Lynn Bedding AAAA. Mary Girls
ham AAAA, Ann Henning AAAAA,
Roseileen Hyckenbothem AAAB,
Marian jackson AAAB.
Margaret McCluggage AAAA,
Russell Nelson AAAB, Mary Nordale
AAAAB, Roy Peratrovich AAAAB.
Harold Schultz AAAB.
Janet Schultz AAAA, Robert Sc
crist AAAA, Rosemary TT ell e
AAAAA, Victoria Tydlacka AAAA,
Carl Weidman AAAAB, Mary Whit
aker AAAAA, Virginia Whitehead
AAAA.
Marge Williams AAAB, Joan Will
hanson AAAB, Donna Wood
AAAAB, Elizabeth Wyller AAAA,
Fred Wyller AAAA.
To be eligible for a scholarship
honor roll a student must meet the
following requirements: H ave
earned an A in citizenship, carry
minimum of four academic sub
jects, have no grade below a B
unless carrying five subjects. If the
student is carrying five subjects one
C grade is permissible if at least
one of the other grades is an A
REGULAR HONOR ROLL
First Semester, 1950-51
Richard Allen AABB. Nancy
Berggren BBBB, Bruce Casperson
BBBB. Norma Cook ABBBB, Paula
Cook AAABB, Janet Flint AABB,
Jackie Hermle AAABB, Dale Hill
lerman ABBB, Evelyn Holman
BBBB, Heather Holman abb,
Roseileen Hyckenbothem AABB.
Donna Jewett ABBBB, Lynne
johnson ABBB, Beverly Junge
AAABB, Dick Keithahn BBBB,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25

In the United States Commissioners
Court For the Juneau Precinct
Division Number One,
Territory of Alaska
Before Gordon Gray, us. Commits
sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge
In the matter of the Estate of
JEREMIAH A. POOLE, Deceased
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Friday, February 16, 1851
at 200 o'clock PM, at the Office
of the United States Commissioner,
No. 513, Federal and Territorial
Building, at Juneau, Alaska, the
undersigned United States Commits
sioner as Administrator of the
Estate of JEREMIAH A. POOLE,
Deceased, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, all right,
title and interest of said estate to
the following described property, to-
wit:
H. E. S. No. 226, situated on
Outer Point, North end of Doug
las Island, Juneau Recording
Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
and containing 1928 acres. Pat
ent No. 1117691.
This sale is made according to
law to satisfy the debts and claims
against said estate, and that the
Administrator reserves the right to
reject all bids deemed unsatisfac-
tory.
GIVEN under my hand and Off
cial seal this 18th day of January,
1851, at Juneau, Alaska.
(SEAL) GORDON GRAY,
United States Commissioner
as Administrator of the
Estate of jeremiah A. Poole,
Deceased.
First Publication: Jan. 10, 1851.
Last Publication: Feb. 8, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-25
NAT. GUARD GROUP
RETURNS FROM TRIP
FROM CD INSPECTION

Members of the Alaska National
Guard have returned from trip
to Nome, Anchorage, Fairbanks and
Point Barrow in conjunction with
the territory's civil defense activi-
ties and National Guard field in
spection trip Those making the
trip were Col. Joseph D. Alexander,
Warrant Officer Harry I. Lucas,
MlSgt. William Crawford and Sgt.
Charles Duckworth.
They aided the Alaskan Scouts IN
getting proper start. The new
Nome armory, 40 by 100 1oot
quonset hut, was inspected on the
trip. An officers board was held
at PIT. Barrow for those requesting
field commissions and those ap-
pearing before the board were re-
commended for federal recognition
in the National Guard.
Those appearing before the board
were 1st 1t. Lloyd Alivakana and
End Its. Jonah Bolt, Eben Hopson,
Robert Blodgett, Harold Kaveolook
and Eddie Hopson of Co. G, lst
Scout Battalion of PIT. Barrow. APP
pearing before the board from 90.
A, LIST Scout Battalion at Nome
was End Lit. Wayne Ulferts.
The training program was out
lined in great detail and the IN
structors' section of the team con-
Quoted several evenings OF instruc-
lions to set the proper pattern. The
u. S. Naval officers on duty at TT.
Barrow gave extra cooperation IN
assisting in every way possible by
making number of critically
needed materials available, for the
operations of the new armory there,
said Col. Alexander.
A meeting was held at PIT. Barrow
with the council and civil defense
unit to start planning blackout
in the near future in cooperation
with the practice alert scheduled
by the Navy. Civil defense con-
ferences were held also in Nome
Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The return trip from Pit. Barrow
to Fairbanks was made in a new
Clio now called the flying box
car. Col. Alexander said that the
plane is a wonderful improvement
over its predecessor, the C-82.
civilian defense should be de-
fined as civilian survival to allevi-