davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
Put -In-Bay PTA
To Elect In May

The Put-in-Bay Teachers
association will hold its annual
lection May 8. The new officers
will be installed during the last
week in May
Serving on the nominating COM
nittee will be Mrs. George Bor-
man, Mrs. Theodore Phillips and
Iiss Joan Hoagland.
The public meeting which was
o have been held this month
vas postponed due to inability of
Don Wolfe to attend. Wolfe, who
IS state editor Of the Toledo Blade
was to have been the principal
speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
AS PART

OF the House effort to get its final program moving,
the House Taxation Committee has recommended for
Mechem sales tax revision bill before acting on the
bill, the Committee rejected amendment to restore
the 1-cent sales tax bracket COP House and Senate
leaders hope that by taxing casual sales of automobiles
and providing for additional auditors to enforce the
sales tax, proposed in the Mechem BILL they can meet
higher state costs contemplated under the budget
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
Calendar Of Events

April 27-Bridge Tournament
final session.
April 28-Annual Spring Con-
cert by P. c. H. S. Band, 800 p. III.
April 30-Jr. Women's Club
Candlelight Tea.
May 9-Brownie and Girl Scout
Court of Awards.
May 12-Spring Formal. Jr.
Women's Club.
May l9-Round and Square
Dance, Freshman Girls Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
THE BUDGET

provides for a $15-$16 million Republican compro-
mise additional state subsidies to schools including
provision for state-mandated salary minimums and
the House COP leadership is hopeful that the Education
Committee will report teacher salary bill conforming
to this budget limitation the original teacher salary
schedule bill N B. 4S) estimated to cost about $40
million
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
ANOTHER HEARING

on the Humphrey Young bill to tax out-of-state
wines will be held by the Taxation Committee this week
proponents of the bill, including George Lonz, of
Middle Bass, Brad Granied, of Sandusky Art Hines of
Avon Lake and Henry Sonneman of the Isle ST. George
were on hand last week for the initial hearing of
the biggest hurdles to cross is the running out of time
: Republican leaders are stll shooting for June 1st
adjournment .. ..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27

on communist influences in schools and churches
was received by the joint House-Senate Committee
studying subversives in closed sessions Thursday
at earlier open session. two Cleveland labor leaders said
the uproong of Communism the Job of labor man.
expelled from the CIO for communistic activities ;.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
THE HOUSE WELFARE

committee has recommended for passage Governor
Lausches proposal to increase pensions of the states
aged citizens from $50 to $50 month . the measure
also increases burial awards and provides for nursing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
ANOTHER HEARING
AMONG

the speakers at the latest senate hearing were
Oliver True Port Clinton attorney, who represented
Charles Nielsen, bay fisherman, and George S. Wen
ger of Port Clinton, member of the Natural Resources
Commission Mr. Wenger left Immediately following
the hearing for two-week trip to Oregon where he
pected to engage in a bit of salmon-fshng :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27

Work Has Begun on the third
floor of the American Bank build
ing where the windows are being
hricked up and will soon begin
on the first floor when the banl:
will take over the rear of Karsh-
ner's jewelry store for additional
office space.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
COMMERCIAL

fishermen have been fighting proposed tripling of
their license fees and it appears that the fees
will be doubled at least that's what the House Con-
servation Committee has recommended
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
INCREASED

spending scheduled for approval this week by
the House the Republican majority has given its
okeh to 1882 million budget which is So plus million
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27

lIHueS III HlS lliHeSS DIT OOI dl
Gables, Fla, where he went a
month ago for a rest. We are told
that arrangements are being made
to have him removed to a Cleve-
land hospital in the near future.
The kite season is we'll on now
A little late, to be sure
but then the traditional kite-Hy-
ing month of March was much too
wintry for the juvenile sport :.
Yesterday there were dozens Of
kites flying around in the city 4. :.
Kites are a lot of fun for the boys
and girls, but they can be mighty
dangerous, too, warns Henry Cow
gill, manager of the Ohio Edison
Co. He gives few safety tips
which are worthwhile kites
should be flown in level open
spaces away from streets, bitches
and electric wires Clear days
are always best, because if it is
raining or stormy, the wet string
could draw lightning If the
kite gets snarled in wires or trees,
leave it there it's better to
lost a kite than a life.
Editor Jack Parks had no time
or space to mention the MacArth-
ur incident last week." we read
d. wait a minute that's us,
and how come we have suddenly
become so un-American, anyhow?
;. Ah, that's different, as we read
further, this Jack Parks seems to
be editor of the Dahlonega (Geor-
gia) Nugget the clipping was
sent us by Martha Kuesthardt, for
mer NEWS society editor, who is
now residing in the land of peach
es, at Cleveland, Georgia Any.
way, we sort of 60 along with this
Georgia Parks character in his
way of columnizing, because may
be our editorial difficulties fol.
low a pattern We quote him
to wit: 1--WE had planned to write
o thunderous article this week OH
the firing of Gen. Macarthur but
we regret to report that news
from Yahoola and Frogtown, plus
other disturbances around town
crowded the General off the front
page. If anyone is interested in
our views on the Macarthur issue,
they may secure same by calling
on us at our office" That pretty
we'll takes care of our situation
too Of course we have no Frog
town or Yahoola, but we have
communities with as much, or a
lot more vim and vigor when il
comes to doing things, we bet.
Military events which have put
1t. General Mathew B. Ridgeway
in aScendency, are of more than
casual interest to Jim Wolf, Of
Gerner & Wolf 3. During the las,
war Jim, an alert flier, piloted
General Ridgeway on many an Of
fetal mission Little did he
know several years back that his
officer-paSSenger was a future
commanding general of the U. S
Army.
Worried for some time as t(
the marine status of the turtle
whether it is fish, mammal OF
what-have-you, Louis Warner wa!
much relieved this week to learr
from Jack Lay, who is an authori
ty on most marine life, that tht
turtle is a reptile This alst
relieves State Representative Bol
Reider, who is glad that the turtle
cannot get into bay fishing bill act
and snarl it up anymore than th'
commercial and hook and lin,
boys have yanked the lines owe
the hot issue.
TUNE IN THE OTTAWA cou
- = Il IRuzEzu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27
cNWrOcNWEOG W%OcNWH0l
SAMA -1WAoc ~ oc ~ oc
BY JACK PARK

The many friends of John Lor.
entzen, newsstand operator here,
will regret to hear that he con-
tinues in his illness at Coral
Gables, Fla, where he went a
month ago for rest. We are told
that arrangements are being made
to have him removed to a Cleve-
land hospital in the near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-27

HoodIUms Were at large Tues
day evening when they dumped
two gallons of oil on the back
porch and steps of two homes on
West Second and Harrison Streets
Police are investigating.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Reg. S4.ee! Warm, fluffy
robes Of closely tufted che
mile with scroll trim for added
interest! So toosty-worm!
Sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Brotherhood Program
Notes Booth Broadcast

Americans ALL" a Sunday
radio program dedicated to
brotherhood, will mark its 300th-
week anniversary today with its
broadcast at 1880 pm. on Station
|WOOK.
Conducted by DR.. Tomlinson D.
Todd. the program has presented
many well-known persons in dis
cussions Of current problems. Sem
|ator LANCER. Republican. of North
Dakota, and DR.. John. j. O'Conor
|of Georgetown University are
among others participating in to-
days broadcast.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license OF,
one day, tDait three tull days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
wisiam ssas ScSs Sstss & Nsy .rnysGE YORK u r. and
sennie Wins Is i4i7 ssratOsa ri sH1 ave. ave.
ne.
James Short. q, 451s New Hampshire
ave: NV. and Louise Pluta,- 21. 5&Far-
Andres Laso. az - 20, a15o Florida ave. NV,
and Rogelia Hernandez. "a. 2l11 18th
Robert Boyd, "a, Los Angeles, Calf, and
Louise Arlington. 20. 1240 Kearnsy
Lora Adams, "a, l.01 9, st. NV.
'' Barbara Brothsrs. as, iDi Bridseport. conni aq
James Randall. %, Andrews A. F. B.. and
v,ta Beatrice Troxsl. !a sq7 lst st; NV
i Bessie Mai: Marshaii. Is, 45s o st. IN. NV anu
-. both Of also L st. NV
joseph Kirby. ir.. Fl, Alexandria, Va. and
MILDRED hsrm1n Gsrnes ~ Gao st
Blvd. NV. and vioiis; Dovsl. 81. s5ii
Milton Hein. IT,. 20. ouantieo. Va, and
Ferdo Batenburg. 2s. 1874 Park I'd. NV.
and Mary Reynolds. 20, 2516 Cliff
bourne pl. NV.
Kenneth Hoge. 1r., 26. Arlington, Va, and
villa Reed. 10. Fails Church, Va.
and Phoebe Fleming. 26. 2011 Wyom-
Harold McMahon. %, sb11 Nichols ave.
Sc, and Mary Hertline. %, Alexandria,
Va.
David Abraham. %, Brooklyn. N Y. and
Estelle Deutsch, %, Brookside Manor,
Md.
Paul Coughlin, 40. wardman Park Hotel
and Bernice Kadell, 43, New York.
EdSard N; Z Rankin "a pittsburgh pa and
Beulah Keels, 81, 732 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

NV, penthouse. record dance. o pm.
st. Matthews Cathedral Club 1NCCs)
1914 N st NV informal to 10 pm
Social Hour.
St. Matthews Cathedral Club, (NCCs)
1914 N st. NV, open house. 10 am to
Jewish Community Center Sixteenth
snd 9 streets NV. television and games,
Hospitality House. 1852 N street NV,
open house all day
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73s Jackson
place NV television. record music. 8 am.
uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and X street,
NV. penthouse. 3 to IL pm, games
supner g pm. 35 cents.
uSo,YWcA, supper. $3.50 pm. so cents
S4l0 wisconsin avenue. Bethesda,
Music, Art.
National Gallery of Art. art lectures at
= pm, concert 8 pm. Sixth and Con-
stltutlon avenue NV
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Events of Interest to Seryicemen

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Voluteer Informa-
ton Service Desk, Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 0495. The desk is open
Saturday, l to 8 pm, and Sunday
10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Multifiloment royon crepe or
quilted royon sotin bed
ioekets with dainty lace trim
and ribbon ties! PosteIs!
S, M, L.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
TODAY.
D---

Catholic Youth Organization. eIS Tenth
street NV. orchestra. $50 pm, so cents
USO-YWCA. records, S410 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda, 7:30 pm
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and 9 streets NV, record dance on the
roof. $40 pm.
Uso-YWcA. Seventeenth and X streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
FROM SEATTLE

Paul H. Shannon of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Hit-Run Car Injures5 af Ladd Field

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Sept. 2o-lR An unidentified hit-run driver ran over five servicemen at 50 miles an hour on a Ladd Air Force Base street near here Tuesday night.
 Of the five injured, three were hurt seriously Some were thrown 2J feet across the street into a ditch Jy the imraec. TLe men were on their way to a base movie theatre.
 The injured: Pvt. Benny Bolden, two broken legs; Pfc John D. Mur- ray Jr., broken leg; Pfc James E. White, compound fracture of the left leg and dislocated shoulder; Pvt. Albert Watson. contusions of the left leg, and Pvt. Cleo Wilson, frac- tured vertebra and hip.
 Wilson, Murray and White were to- be flown to the Elmendorf Air Force Base hospital at Anchorage for further treatment. None was in critical condition.
 A sixth man, Pvt. Herman l.. Gray, was hit with the group, but was not injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
WEEKLY BPW BROADCASTS
 BE RESUMED TOMORROW

Weekly Business and Profession al Women broadcasts will resume tomorrow afternoon at 5.30 clock over KINY following summer va- cation. Thelma Engstrom, Alaska Federation radio chairman, will conduct the series which will fea- tufe club news, informationafand educational material and interviews with prominent local persons and visitors.
 On the committee with Mrs. Eng strom are Mildred Maynard, Dor othy Clem, Beatrice AlbertsCn, Eth el Finlayson, Olive Montel, Ger trude Wetzel, Frances Paul, Ethel Montgomery and Lois Mercy
 Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Collec- tor of Customs for Alaska, will be interviewed on the broadcast to- morrow The theme of the pro- gram will feature the national club slogan. Full Parnership for the job ahead" to spearhead Bus mess Women's week from Septcm- Der 23 to 29 Others taking part tomorrow will be city councilWo- man Pauline Washington, club president Hallene Price and mu- sician Ethel Fiiiiayson. ....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Alaska Music Trail Conferi Ticket
 Sale Is Reported

The Alaska Music Trail 1951-52 season got off to a good start at the meeting of the membership committee Monday night at the Elks Hall when season ticket sales of over $500 were reported by those present.
 A budget of $3500 for the ser ies must be reached by October l and the membership committee will meet again next Monday to report
 Tickets may be purchased from the Alaska Music Supply and these committee memhers the Misses Mildred Maynard, Ruth Brooks, Bess O'Neill, Ethel Finlayson and Rosie Maier and Mines. Tom Nor gan, Henry Harmon, Dewey Ba- ker, Trevor Davis, Earl Cleveland, w. H. Hamilton, Cecil Casler, Lee Dunlap, Evelyn Kelly, John Me- Cormick, Jean Marsh, MT. and Mrs. Will Reedy of the Highlands and Mrs. Rudy Pusich and Mrs. Leigh Grant of Douglas.
 The first concert of the season will be 8 pm. Tuesday, October 16 at the 20th Century Theatre. Donald Gramm. 24 year old bari tone, will be the artist. Through his recitals on the air, chiefly or the Chicago Theatre of the Air, his voice has become known to millions, according to the commit tee.
 To assist in ticket sales the con- cert committee is asking that checks be mailed to the Juneau Douglas Concert Association, Box t539 Juneau Tickets are S7.20 for adults and $500 for students, in- cluding tax.
 While an effort is being made to contact every person in the area, this help in selling tickets will be appreciated, according to Mrs. Mccormick, president of the association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20

FROM TULSEQUAH R. Forester of Tulsequah is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
DoubIe-Cross Loses Parole For Gambler

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-iR-Gam- bier Harry Gross, whose brazen re- fusal to testify shattered the states bribery case against 18 policemen, today lost his parole and must re- main in jail.
 A three judge special sessions court revoked the parole, which had been granted six months ago while Gross awaited sentencing on gambl- ing charges.
 District Attorney Miles F. McDon- aid, whom the dapper gambler had double-crossed in backing down on his original agreement to talk at the trial, asked that the parole be thrown out.
 T am no longer able to guarantee to produce this witness when he is wanted" Mcdonald said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Wafer Problems Are Acute in Inferior AIbYeehi Reports

Dr. c. Earl yjAlbrecht returned Tuesday from the westward and in- terior where he had been to attend the Alaska Science conference early this month and consult on water and sanitation problems at Anchorage Palmer, Fairbanks and Seward
 "The water situation in those cities is extremely acute" he said today. With the rapid growth of Palmer due to the Eklutna hydro electric project near there, the need for additional water is great"
 He consulted wyh the towns of ficials regarding } water sources. treatment and distribution. He con- ferred with the Palmer hospital board.
 In Anchorage the water problem is also acute. There are over 4,000 children in school there, which is the count of the city's population in 1940, he said
 Polio is not as bad as it was last year" Albrecht stated, with only a few mild cases"
 He was enthusiastic about the success of the Alaska Science Con- ference held Sept. through 8 at Mt. Mckinley National Park. He said that about 200 persons attended, representing 12 universities of both Canada and the United States, as we'll as officials of many Territorial and Federal gencies. Ninety-three papers were given during the con- ference.
 Those attending the conference were impressed with the vast amount of research that had been accom- plished and the need for continued arctic and sub-arctic studies," AL brecht said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Claims Jessup Said Recognition Of Red China Imminent
 Ex-Offieer Tells Senators
 Statements Made in
 Tokyo in January

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-iR-A retired far eastern army intelligence officer testified today that early last year Ambassador-at-La Large Phil ip c. Jessup told him U. s. recogni- tion of Communist China was i'm minent.
 Brig. Gen Louis J. Fortier said the conversation took place in Tokyo in January, 1850, and quoted Jessup as saying that recognition would not mean approval of the nature or character of the Red regime.
 Fortier testified at nearing of the Senate Internal Security subcom nittee which is pro,-ing for any subversive influences on II. S. policies in the Pacific.
 He said that Jessup arrived in Tokyo about the time we had got word that Great Britain had recog- nized Communist China" and For tier related he asked Jessup when this country was going to recognize the Red regime of Mao tse-2'ung.
 "Jessup said, well in about two or three weeks" Fortier testified, add ing that he was not attempting to use Jessup's exact words.
 Was it a categorical statement?" asked Robert Morris, the subcom- mittee's counsel.
 Fortier said he had difficulty in recalling Jessup"s precise words but he added that he remembered that q picked up the statement and argued that it would be grave error."
 Jessup was renominated about a week ago by President Truman to be a U. s. delegate to the United Nations. Some Republican Senators have indicated they may try to block the appointment.
 Senator Mccarthy R-Wis), who has accused Jessup of having "an affinity for Communist causes," al- ready has asked to be heard on the nomination. Jessup has denied Mo Carthy's charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Juneau School
 Enrolment Up 96 Over Opening Day

Ninety-six additional students have been added to the enrolment of Juneaus schools since opening day of the semester, Sept. 4.
 This was revealed in records in the office of Sterling Sears, super intendent of schools.
 When school opened TIC children reported for grade school and 238 in the high school. Today the enroll ment for the grade school is 797 and high school 253. This makes a total of 1O5o pupils.
 Sears said this was not the highest high school enrolment the school has had. In 1889 it was 255 and in l940 there were 254 pupils, but he added that those figures were bas- ed on an end of the school year count.
 "We generally increase our enroll ment by Is to 20 during the year. he said. If that holds true this year, we should surpass that of any other year"
 Sears said that the recent fresh man initiation was real success It was carried out in the school au- ditorium with stunts" put on by the freshmen, at demand from the soph- omores, during the day and party in the evening. He expressed appre- citation to parents and children alike for the splendid cooperation extend- ed in making the annual hazing of the freshmen an enjoyable and well managed affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Defense Minerals Approves 2Loans For Alaska Work

Two loans have been approved by the Defense Minerals Adminis- tration for exploration work CT strategic minerals in Alaska.
 The Admiralty Alaska Gold Mi ming Company at Funta' has It. ceived a loan of $l200O to develop the Mertie lode conta ring nickel copper and cobalt. Government participation in the loan is 90 per cent of $10S,o00 with the company contributing the balance of $12,000
 Sam Peckovich of Juneau is manager of the company.
 A small amount of work prior to the loan has been completed on the claims consisting of diamond drilling and a short tunnel, accord ing to s. H. Lorain, one of the two members of the Defense Minerals Administration field team for AL askas
 The work indicates the presence of several hundred thousand tons of nickel-copper ore, he said. The project is designed to develop U. s. sources of nickel ore which at present must be imported almost entirely from foreign sources, chief- ly eastern Canada
 The Zenda Gold Mining Com pany received a loan of S60,000 for exploration work on tin deposits on the Seward Peninsula. The company's claims are a few miles northeast of Tin City.
 The federal government also participates 90 per cent in this loan with the company cortribut- ing the balance. Norman c. Stines of Seattle is manager for the com papy.
 Tin bearing placers on several creeks will be tested by this com pany. The only producing tin prop critics in North America are lo- cated on Seward Peninsula, accord ing to Lorain.
 For many years Alaska has been a small but regular producer of tin, according to U. s. Bureau of Mines publications. In the course of nearly 50 years since tin min erals were discovered on the pen insula, the Territory has shipped tin worth more than S1.700,000
 Alaskan deposits have furnished by far the largest quantity of tin that has been produced anywhere within the limits of the U. s. or it's possessions, it is stated in the publications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
(ity Council 10 Have Busy Meeting

A number of matters are sched- uled to come up at regular city council meeting tonight at pm. in the city clerks office at the city dock.
 Among them will be a request by the Juneau Independent School District for an increase III tax lew appointment of judges and clerks for a general city election Oct. 9; and a hearing on later closing hours for bars and liquor stores.
 No business was conducted by the council last week because it was meeting as a board of equalization on tax matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
MAN STRICKEN ABOARD FISHING VESSEL

A U. S. Coast Guard plane from Annette went to Washington Bay on Admiralty Island to pick up a man who was reported to be suf- fering from a stroke, headquarters said today The man, whose name was not learned, was stricken aboard the fishing vessel Edgar C. about noon "Wednesday while it was in Chatham Strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
Or. Lawrence
 Is Due Today

The Executive Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the South ern Baptist Convention, Dr. J. E. Lawrence, who is visiting the de- nominational Mission Stations ir the Territory will be in Juneau to- day. He is expected to arrive by PIMA from Anchorage this after noon and will speak at g tonight at the First Baptist Church whose meetings are held in the rooms over the Gastineau Grocery on Front Street.
 Juneau listeners who have heard Dr. Lawrence on the World Wide Broadcast of the Good News Hour over KINY at II each Sunday have the opportunity to hear him in person tonight and a cordial invi- tation is extended to everyone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20
JUNEAU VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. D. P. Hukill of Skagway are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-20

MT. and Mrs. Ray Grover of Hood Bay are stopping at tie Cas- tineau Hotel