davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

lo-puh1|c uoclcoD
CONVENIENT cunrr~as ssd reeu.
lailons sre eon<tsntiy changing
oniy year iocai nrwspsn<r psh-
lishex compl~se locsl npplicssion 81
49, con1ruis. EnkncriDe - The
Clalnpn sotny. phone -. Clrculatior
pcpovtmenl ~ hsms delivery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

LOTS ron SALE: Choice location
u block from ocean and Casa
Marina. zoncd Tor apts.. motel. OF
residential Max Herman. azpo Col.
Inns Ave. Miami Beach. Fla.
feh2s, n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

BEAUTEiAN. Apply S,sll's Beauty
Monk. al Simonion Street.
feh2s n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

SUPERIOR "a n. trailer. Sleeps 4
Original owner. Gas range. eIse
trle refrigerator. porch aud awning
Manager Gulfsiream Trailer Park
cos Truman Ave. feh2I eis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE

r 4

u ADMIRAL. %. Fcirleerasor per
feet shape. See Joe Smeesier. ~,
West Trailer PARK iois Slmonson.
feh2s six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

WAITRESS wanted immediately
RauI's Restaurant. Phone ls2a for
Interview. feb7 n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

1919.
q 4feus1s ,amfs
StAf1 EARI. Il. ADAMS.
t,lefk N1fCuH tauft
~. kaihIetn NefiaEe
lHruff CLERK
E<RiQtE if&4tff&4t.rt. IN.
80 Nhlgshend -.
ket West. F4nFi<i4.
Attorney faF TunuiAi nans
Len-s :nArt~ii.is.is43
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

TRAILER awnings made 10 order.
$3.50 and up. Open after 400
O'clock week days. sIl day Sat.
80 Truman Ave. fehsti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

DAY Waitress. Experienced. csod
par. Apply ioo6 Truman Ave.
feh1D.tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-26

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
iniei's Restaurant. z27 pussl 81.
feb2o q
Evening star., 1952-01-11

= thots big, big news that se5 price for such
top-quolity, top popularity shoe We've red and
antique brown for you. Sizes oh to in AAAAA:
to 8h in AAAA; 5h to in AAA; 5 to g. AA;
4E to g. and B; 5h to g. c. Yes top-orode
feathers, leather soIes, kdskin sock Iinino.
Oh, wonderful wonderful find for s.o5.
Phone and mail orders promptly filled.
W5L-New Shoe Center, Second Floor
=. also Bethesdo-c Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-01-11

1. all over tucks LAoon's full -skirted eorbed
cotton ehonnbroy as seen in
JonuoY Vogue" Groy, brown. green or
lavender Sizes 10 to 20. Sonforized,
so residual shrinkoee is less thon %, 1875
2. nyIon- d-orIon marvel Of woshobility and
lightweight. Double duties, for it
boasts jacket, too. Gray, brown, rose
or green =. :. sizes 10 to TO- Shown in January
Holiday" 1895
s. imported linen, TebIzed for crease
resistance, to rejoice troveers heort
Blue. navy, pink or violet. Sizes Y to A. As
pictured in "Horpers Bozoor," 1895
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

daughter, Linda, visited with Mrs.
Crossley last Tuesday afternoon.
The card party usually played
through the winter months was
started last Saturday by Mrs. Bow
ers. Prizes were won by Mrs
Larry Wires, first; Mrs. John zura
second, and Mrs. Simon FoA
consolation. Lunch was served
Saturday also was Betty Bowers
birthday. Mrs. Fires made a lovely
birthday cake. Mrs. Fox will cn
tertain next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zimmei
man went to Sandusky Saturday
Mrs. George Bowers was in San
dusky last week and spent the
night with friends.
Mrs. John Zura was in San
dusky Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires re-
turned home from Sandusky We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Agnes Waydecker and
Mrs. Marvin Crossley spent Tues
day afternoon visiting with Mrs,
Richard Zimmerman and Mrs. ST,
mon Fox looking at pictures from
Alaska sent to Mrs. Waldecke1
by her daughters from there.
Mrs. VIM. Dempsey returned
home Tuesday. She had been vis
iting friends and relatives in San
dusky and Put-in-Bay last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

Catawba Island Volunteer Fire
Department was called Monday
morning when fuel truck caught
fire on Eagle Beach road.
Sunday visitors in Chas. Wood
man home to help Mrs. Chas.
Woodman to celebrate her birth
day we're Mr and Mrs, Harmon
Wargowsky, Merle Arndt, of Oak
Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brown,
oil stony Ridge; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar SCHNEIDER, and Bill Schind-
Ter, of Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woodman
and Chas., Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Woodman attended the
basketball game in Maumee, Fri
day night Albert, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Woodman, is on
the varsity team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
Union Chapel Sunday morning.

Union Chapel Sunday morning.
Catawba Island was well repre-
sented at the dinner and program
of the U. B. church Thursday
VIXEN fruit growers and farmers
were guests Of the Kiwanio Club
of Port Clinton
Mrs George Kramer spent scv-
eral days in Detroit, Mich., re-
Gently, Uher she visited her SIS
tar, Mrs olan Mckinley, ana 9th
eI relatives.
Recent visitors in the ,omc of
Mrs. Homer Stewart we're 9lr. and
Mrs Harry Stone, Charles Stone
cf Tiffin. and Mrs. A. B. Srouse
of Fostoria.
R-no Hes5eibart who is vi5iting
bis son, Riley, and wife, in Silvcr
Springs, Now York, celebrated his
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22

Mrs. Earl Newton returned from
trip to Florida and is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
George McRnchie, Bay township.
Miss Alma Hineline, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poulal-
ion, student at St. Mary's Acad-
cmy, Monroe, Michigan, spent the
weekend with her parents.
The Chapel Welcome Lady call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preston,
who recently moved into the
Ralph Steffens house. They have
three sons and one daughter, two
boys attending our local school.
Mr.. Preston is employed at E.OD.
and they moved from Erie Gar
dens.
Ninety-eight were in attendance
a Sunday school services at the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
CATAWBA

Catawba Island Garden CluE
members will meet Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. 26th in the home OF
Mrs. Otto Hess and Miss Margaret
Seeger. The program is as fol
lows: Roll Cali, New plant | hope
TO grow this year; Paper, Herb
Gardens, Mrs. J. f. Bellows, Quiz
hIrg. j. S l.aiCr.
Mrs. Ira Sexton will be hostess
when The Cata%ba Island Ladies
Afternoon Club meets Wednesday
afteruocn, Feb. 9th. The pro
gram will be as follows: Roll Call,
Pioneer Families; History Of Mat
nee Valley, Mrs. Allen.
The Patterson Banquet was
well attended and a Mother
Daughter banquet is being plan
ned now, sponsored by the Chapel
Mothers.
CataWba Island Parent Teacher
Association members are well
pleased with the attendance at
the Sweetheart" Dance turnout
Saturday evening.
I,Ir. and Mrs. Ncls Petersen and
Nh, and Mrs Wiiburt McRltchie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sorgcn Sr.
returned from their Florida vdca-
ton Saturday evening, all within
a half hour and none met each
other enr3ute, also Mr. and Mrs.
j. c. Shores !, turned from trio
to Indiana and arrived icmc at
the same time, al neighD vi
in half of mile but the Peter,
sens
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludv g
left Friday TO visit his neither in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
thomas and father in Pontiac

Thomas and father in d Pontiac
lospital, returning Saturday.
Mr.. anj Mrs. Ivan Hayne and
Tr. and Mrs M. Craft of Bronson,
Itch, spent the week enl with
II. and Mrs. Charles Hayne
Sam Plumer spent several days
Cleveland on business.
Mrs. Earl Newton returned
rom a trip to Florida and is
spending some time with her sis
.er, Mrs. George McRitchi., Bay
township
Miss Alma Hineline, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pouialion,
a student at St. Mary's Academy,
Monroe, Michi9an, spent the week
end with her parents.
Sam Plumer spent several days
in Cleveland Oh business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
goth birthday, Monday, Feb. 18th.

Goth birthday, Monday, Feb. 18th.
Harry Knorr has purchased
several lots west of the Cliff
House from the John P. Cangney
estate. These lots, adjoining the
hotel, we're once Catawba Island
baseball park.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer
lcf, Wednesday for a trip to Cali
folnia TO visit their son, Robert
and family, residing in san Fer
n2ndo They expect to stay two
weeks.
Mrs. Richard Hees viii have
charge of devotions and Mrs. VIII
lard Grover will give a paper
Know Your Bible" wheE the
Mizpah Glass of the Trinity Meth
odist church meets Monday eve
ming, February 25th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
PLAN LAWN CARE CLINIC

How to get lawn and keep it
will be outlined at lawn and
turf conference at Ohio State Uni
versity on March II. It will be
one of the first of its kind in Ohio.
Property owners who enjoy lawns
and golf course managers to
whom good grass stands are es-
sential will be interested in the
conference, according to C. S.
Hutchison, assistant dean of the
college of agriculture.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
NORTH BASS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and son,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and son,
Petite, are visiting in Sandusky.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent last
weekend visiting with her sons
and families in Lakeside and Bay
Shore.
An enjoyable evening was spent
last Thursday at the Bowers home
in honor of Mr.. Bowers and Mrs.
Crossley's birthday. A delicious
supper of chicken and all the
trimmings was served. Those
present were: Mr.. Graner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bower, Betty, Billy
and David; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Crossley, Mischelle Mark, Rose
Marie and Chris.
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
WALLET is LOST

Police reported Friday that
Richard Lynch, of this city, lost
his wallet containing So and some
valuable papers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-22
COME 70 A&P FOR oUTsrANrl BUY

1t takes fine quality, peak freshness and
thrifty prices to make fruits and vege-
tables outstandings buys. APPS fruits
and vegetables certainly have what it
takesl They're the tops in crops
harvested fresh delivered fresh and
sold fresh And when it comes to thrifty
prices - we'll, come to APPS big
Produce Department and see them ev-
erywhcrc you look!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Miss Joan Aimes
Receives Diploma

Miss Joan Ames, West Center
Street, bookkeeper for the Tan
Robson Lumber Company,
London, was one of 81 student
employees from over Ohio, to re-
ceive a Certificate of Compile
tion" of short term course In
lumber and building material
marketing at Ohio State Univers-
ity Friday evening.
The certificates were presented
at dinner at the Ft. Hayes Hotel,
Columbus, at which Larman S.
Sherwood, blind humorist-philoso-
pher, educator and public relations
counselor of Rotterdam Junction,
N. Y, was guest speaker.
Attending with the 81 students,
were. their employer-sponsors, Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Robson, Elm
Street, accompanying Miss Ames
from London.
Among other students receiving
a diploma was Joseph Engard of
near Gallon. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Engard, former London
residents, now of Gallon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Community Band
Begins 5Th Year

The Madison Community Band
is now entering Its fifth year Of
operation.
During the past four years the
band has made numerous public
appearances in London and the
adjacent area. AT present the
members are collaborating with
the billiards American Legion
Band in the presentation of a
minstrel show to be staged in Hill
liards, March Goth and 21st, in the
billiards school auditorium.
The Community Band was or
ganiZed for the purpose of pro-
viding an opportunity for partici-
pative musical activity on an anna
teur basis for players of wind and
percussion instruments.
Of late. the roster of the band
has becn reduced by the inroads
of the draft and other causes.
Hence the band is in need of ad-
ditional members in all sections.
There are no restrictions as to age
or sex. Any prospective members
may attend rehcarsals at Oak
Grange Hall in London on any
Tuesday evening at 8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
London Parent / eachers
Group To Elect Officers
Constitution
And Bylaws
To Be Adopted

Officers of the London Parent
Teachers Association are to be
elected at the organization meet
ing of the group at the high.
school Friday night March q, at
800 o'clock. according to a COM
mittee-letter sent to parents Of
London school children.
Also the proposed constitution
and bylaws of the association
are to be up for adoption at the
organization meeting, it was stat
ed In the letter urging all parents,
and others interested in school
welfare to attend the meeting.
Support and cooperation of
the parents is vitality needed to
assure success of London's new
Parent-Teacher Association, the
committee emphasized.
Mrs. Ray Andrews is chairman
CT the organization committee,
which conducted meeting last
Thursday in preparation for the
organization meeting the night of
March 21.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Madison Rural
Boys Produce
81 Tons Of Pork

Thirty-two tons OF pork were
produced by the 33 boys in the
Madison Rural Vocational Agri-
culture Class in 1851, their in
structor reported today.
The boys alsosproduccd 70 pigs
to weaning age at which time they
were sold for feeder pigs.
Five boys with dairy cows have
a production of 334i3 pounds Of
milk from the five COWS.
In the poultry field, $500 pounds
OF poultry were sent TO market
along with 1925 dozen eggs.
Twenty nine lambs and three beef
steers were raised to market age.
Corn was the largest crop pro-
iect, with 1850 bushels being har-
vested. Wheat followed with S65
hushcl and soybcans next with 485
bushel.
The grcs@ returns OF these pro-
jects at today's prices, amount to
nearly S25,G0O
The projects are one phase of
the entire vocational agriculture
program the boys arc receiving
in high school. Through their pro-
jects, they arc able to put into
practice what they learn in class
and at the same time receive a
return for their work
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Annual Meeting
Of Sheepmen At
SedaIia Friday

Morec than 80 men attended
the Annual Madison County Sheep
and Lamb Improvement meeting
and banquet Friday evening.
March IA, at the Sedalia High
School. Major Norman Imbrie
spoke on Victory BY Surprise"
He stressed that people should
live by the following motto: do
the best you can with what you
have where you are
The Ram and Parasite Control
Program Report was given by Roy
Tope, stating that the committee
purchased and distributed 39 rams
(registered during the year. and
that 1926 sheep were dipped and
1864 were drenched my the pro-
gram sponsored by the committee.
The financial report was given by
Kenneth Dorm.
c. F. FlicGngcr, Ffcldman from
Columbus Livestock Producers,
gave report of the Pool Opera
tions, stating that a grand total
of 6806 sheep and lambs were
marketed during the year.
The election of committeeman
was handled by Bill Folsom. New
committeeman elected were:
David Harbage, Lloyd Roby. Paul
Sanford, Howard Dorm, George
Clemmons and Ira Hunter. John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent,
presented large rosettes TO the
County winners in the commercial
eve flock contest.
There were over IL participating
during the past year with the
following winners in Glass j, with
flocks of 10l and up: Leroy Craig.
with 10S western ewes, won first
place with gross return from the
sale of lambs and wool per eve
Of S38.26; second place by Charles
Gregg with 140 shropshire ewes
with a return of $31.07 per eve.
,Hc lost few lambs as q result
of dogs in his Sheep. Class II
with size flocks ranging from 81
to 10o-M! NJ. Fauver won first
place with a return per eve of
S47.17; Lowell Van Scholk won
second place with 400 western
ewes with return of S40.11' per
eve. All of his ewes were year
lings.
James Trigg won first place in
Class III, which is size flock
from 20 to 50. Jim had 81 grade
shropshire ewes with return Of
Salts per. cwe. -
Sixteen sheepmen signed up for
the contest for the coming year
at the banquet. If any other sheep
men would like to enter the COM
mercial eve project for the COM
ing year, they may do SO by con-
tacting the Extension Office or
one of the committeeman before
April l. The only records to keep
are receipts of the wool sales and
lamb sales.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
REDS PROPOSE
PORT CHANGES

MUNSAN, KOREA, MARCH IS
tAP) Communist negotiators
proposed four changes today in
trucc-timc ports Of entry into Ko-
rca and said they could not ans
wer seven allied questions about
exchanging prisoners.
The United Nations command
rejected the proposed port changes
and said it would wait for the
Reds to figure out the prisoner
answers.
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
u. N. command spokesman said he
did not believe the port of entry
problem would take long to solve.
He seemed optimistic over the
prisoner situation: said the Reds
appeared to be really studying
the questions"
Communist staff officers tried
to change two of the five entry
ports the allies had proposed for
each side.
They Baked at Pyongyang,
north Korean capital, as an entry
point. They wanted to substitute
Sinanju, about midway between
Pyongyang and Manchurian bord-
er. On the east coast they wanted
to replace Hamhung with its port
city of Hungnam.
The Reds tried TO remove Seoul
from the allied list and substitute
its port, Inchon. They also OBJ
jectcd to Taegu, an aerial entry
spot in southwest Korea. Instead
they proposed Suwon, another air
center situated on a rail and high
way junction But it is i'm westKo-
rea, about 20 miles south of Seoul
Allied staff officers argued that
Seoul and Inchon should be con-
Sidered a single port of entry in
the armiStice agreement. They al
so tried TO get Pusan and MaSan
identified as single port. PuSan,
in southeast Korea, is the major
u. N. seaport in Korea. Mason is
another port 80 miles to the west.
The Reds objected to both ideas.
The allies said the Communists
were attempting unduly TO re-
strict movement Of neutral in
spection teams which arc to sup
erviSe men and supplies coming
into Korea during an armiStice.
Tuesdays two hour and 16 min
ute session did bring Communist
agreement on the three other
ports the u. N. nominated for each
side.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Crime Lab Truck
Called In Case

The Federal Bureau of InveSti-
CATION today joined statewide
search for a missing 23-year-old
Austrian student of the University
of Cincinnati.
Four enforcement agencies, in
cluding the State Highway Patrol,
the Franklin County sheriffs Of
flee and Columbus police, are
searching for Helmut Gracf.
Graef, son OF an Austrian auto
mobile manufacturer, has been
missing since March r. He en-
tered the Cincinnati school last
summer. His blood-staincd car
was found near Columbus Sunday.
Sheriffs deputy Ralph Capozicl-
10 said the door window on the
drivers side had been smashed
and a blood stain the size of a
saucer was found on the passenger
side of the front seat.
The mobile laboratory Of
the states Bureau Of identifi-
cation and investigation at
London Prison Farm was call
ed into the case.
1t. Ellsworth Beck of the shcr-
iff's office said an uncle of the
missing youth and Cincinnati de-
tectiveS were expected in Colum-
bus Monday to discuss the case.
Cincinnati police said they had
been told by Wadsworth police
that a young man fitting Graefs
description was seen hitch-hiking
near Wadsworth Saturday. Police
said the man appeared to be con
fused as to direction
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
FBI Seeks Killer
Who Fled Prison
Farm In Sept. Al

The FBI has placed an escaped
murderer from the London Prison
Farm on its wanted list He Is
named as Aaron Harry Gordon,
aliases, Aaron Harry Gorodkin
and Harry Gerodkin, who disap-
peared Sept. II, 1947, when the
truck he was operating between
the London Prison Farm and
Lebanon, broke down.
He was transferred from the
peniteniary to the prison farm
June 81, 1941, and was assigned
to the truck after becoming a
trusty.
Information released by the
FBI concerning Gordon stated
that in February 1851, Aaron Cor
Con having lost considerable funds
in gambling decided to steal
jewelry belonging to friend of
his wife.
On April /, 1881, he entered the
apartment of the friend and stole
S1,5OO worth of jewelry. Before
he could leave, the friend entered
her apartment and when she saw
Gordon started to scream. Cor
don became panic-strickcn and
choked her to death.
He was arrested by the Cleve'
land Ohio police on April Is, 1881,
was tried, convicted and sentenc-
ed to life Imprisonment for first
degree murder.
A complaint filed on June ID.
1850, charged that Gordon fled
from the state to avoid confine-
ment after conviction for murder.
During his incarceration Gordon
studied painting and became quite
proficient in doing still life and
scenery. He is also fair portrait
painter but is believed to have in
sufficient skill to earn a living in
this field.
Gordon has a stocky build, is
extremely powerful and took part
in amateur wrestling before being
sentenced to the penitentiary.
He is described as follows: Age
49, born March Z. 1903. Odessa,
Russia; height 5ft. 51ains.. weight
145; build, short; hair, dark chest
nut; eyes, blue-green.
Gordon has been employed as
a carpenter and house painter,
and is proficient as an amateur
wrestler, Still life and portrait
painter. 1t is alleged that he has
heavy eyebrows and is blind in
his left eye.
The nearest FBI office may
be notified by contracting the In
formation operator of the London
office of the Ohio Bell Telephone
Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
ALLIED GUNS
R0UT CHINESE

SEOUL, KOREA, MARCH 18
capitalized guns routed 1000
Chinese Reds who tried to punch
through u. N. lines on the western
front before dawn today.
a u. S. Eighth Army staff Of
ficer said the scattered attacks
along a four-mile sector north
west of korangpo failed to dent
the allied line. The area was the
scene of bitter fighting last De-
cember and January.
Allied warplanes prowled north
Korean skies but heavy clouds
sheltered many Communist ground
targets fighter-bombers blasted
81 new holes in the wobbly Red
rail system before noon. Other
attacks were mounted against the
Communist front lines.
A flock of giant snow geese set
off air raid sirens In Seoul early
Tuesday morning.
At 2:30 am. radar observers
reported unidentified targets"
sweeping in from the sea off
Inchon at about IS miles an hour.
Interceptor pilots saw nothing,
but radar plotted the flight di-
rectly overhead. AS the targets
swept back toward Inchon, anti
aircraft guns prepared to open
fire.
Then huge searchlights outlined
the geese and the raid" was over.