davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
ENGINEER TO RETIRE

George Hartwig, a veteran en-
gineer for the New York Central
System, will make his run Monday,
which will be the day of his re-
tirement from the railroad. He is
2 resident Of Catawba Island.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
FRANK a. NOMINEE

Frank A. Nominee, so, of Mon
roe, Mich, father of Melvin, Oak
Harbor, died Friday in Mercy Hos
pital, Toledo, Friday. Services
were held in Monroe Monday.
Nominee was a retired barber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
How TO Treo
Painful Piles

For last, blessed relief from sore, fiery,
itching, simple Piles. get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast it usually
soothes away pain. soreness, itching, nerv-
business. See how it cools fiery burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues
Wonder-soothing CHINAROID must prove a
blessing to you or money back is guaranteed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
MRS. MARIE CILLlLAND

Services were held Tuesday for
Mrs. Marie A. Gilliland, 40, who
died in her Curtice home Satbr-
day, after an illness of six
months.
She was a graduate of the East
Side Hospital school of nursing,
and a member of Mt. Carmel
church, Bono.
Surviving are her husband,
Robert; five sisters, Mrs. Jose
phine Dellinger, Port Clinton;
Mrs. Beatrice Spencer, Lorg
Beach, Calf; Mrs. Dolores Gel
sci and Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman,
Toledo, and Sister Patricia Ku-
san, Cambridge, Mass; and three
brothers, Norbert j. and Richard
I. Kusan, Curtice, and John, chief
aviation machinists mate, serving
with the Navy in Japan.
Rites were held in Mt Carmel
Churrh, Bono, with burial in
MomineetoWn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
.q DEATHS Dr..
MRS. CLARA FLEcHNER

Services were held Sat
urday afternoon in Fremont for
Mrs. Clara M. Flechner, 81, wEo
died June l8 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Mugler, of
Fremont
Besides the daughter, Mrs. FIe-
elmer is survived by two half bro
theirs, Charles ]. and Shirley ".
Fought, both of Oak Harbor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

OUR CLASSIFIEDS
BRINGS QUICK RESULTS
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Eisenhower Says:
 US. Must Get More Results For Money Spent In Europe

PARIS, (P) Gen. Eisenhower said Wednesday the United States needs to continue its support of European rearmament-but must get more results for the money.
 The generals opinion was stated in his first annual report as com- mander of the North Atlantic Treaty defense forces.
 Americans looking at the re- port could speculate that he had one eye on the voters who later may be asked to put him in the White House.
 Europe must become self-sus- taining in military manufacture at the earliest possible date," he said. America cannot continue to be the primary source of munitions for the entire free world.
 "It would be fatuous for any, one to assume that the taxpayers Of America will continue to pour money and resources into Europe unless encouraged by steady pro- gress toward mutual cooperation and full effectiveness"
 But the general left no doubt about his belief in NATO.
 Without it, he said, the future of the United States and Canada 'could promise ever-greater dan ger of attack, requiring endless sacrifices and defense costs which would ultimately break tn cir economies"
 Eisenhower presented a 12,000- word report to America and the other 13 nations aligned in de- fense against Communism.
 His voice was heard on inter- national hookups and his figure was seen, through films, on tele- vision screens across America.
 This was a special 750-word re- cording designed to give the gist
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Anchorage Night Spots Visited By Unofficial Officials

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Anchorage area night spots had distin- guished group of callers Monday night, and all was quiet.
 Mayor Maynard Taylor and Maj. Gen. Julian Cunningham were members of the group of city and military officials on a look-see tour of the night spots.
 Things were surprisingly quiet; we didn't find a thing wrong," the city officials reported. Although it was after a military payday, the officials reported the bars were not overly crowded.
 "Word must have gotten out after the first few places we visited" said Mayor Taylor. "When we got outside the city, some night spots were closed. In one place the whole crowd left about two minutes after we en- tered"
 All military members of the party wore civilian clothes. The group also included Brig. Gen. C.. w. Pence, city manager Robert Sharp, police chief T. H. Miller and councilman Jack White.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Threatened Strikes Complicate US.
 Production Picture
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Strikes and threats of strikes complicated the nations produc- ton picture Wednesday.
 A nationwide steel strike next week appeared inevitable, unless the government seizes the steel industry or obtains a court in- junction forbidding the walk-out.
 In communications, the na- tion's telegraph and telephone systems were notified to expect series of strikes starting at mid night tonight.
 In steel, the big trouble was the governments reluctance to pro- mise the industry price increases which producers say are necessary to offset a government-recom- mended wage boost.
 The CIO United Steelworkers ave set April for walkout
 less an agreement on wage .kes is reached. The Wage Sta 5;lization Boards public and labor members recommended a 1713 'ent hourly pay boost for the steel orkers over industry members
 ections.
 Ieanwhile, some 30,000 West
 Union employees, members of ..e AFL Commercial Telegraph $ Union, were set to walk off their jobs across the country at midnight in support of a demand for a 16-cent hourly wage in- crease and a cut in the work week from 48 to 40 hours with no pay reduction.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Federal Employees
 Ideas Save Government Over 16 Million Dollars

It was stated at the CAA man. agement and supervisory confer ence this morning that in recent year the Government had realized an estimated saving of $16, 739, ,O0O as result of employee suggestion plans operating in 16 Federal agencies. Employees submitted 56,729 suggestions and 13,O64 were adopted. A total of $248,174 was paid for 11,444 useful suggestions.
 In order to help local employees to effect further economies in gov- ernment operations Lansom B. Harvey, Airways Engineer of the CAA regional office in Anchorage presented the subject, Improving Work Methods" and demonstrat- ed the principles and techniques for handling these problems.
 Tomorrow mornings session will be devoted to discussion and practice demonstrations on the holding of effective conference The subject of Confer ence Leadership will be pre- sented by Robert L. Thomas, Dis trict Supervisor from the Airways Operations Division of the CAA regional office in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Subscription To Paint
 Local Broadcast Station Meeting Ready Response

The subscription of funds to paint the AFRS broadcasting sta ton at Nome Field has met with a ready response among the peo- pie of Nome.
 The following citizens have turned in their donations at the Nugget, Polet's, Nome Drug Store, and Nome Hardware, where con- tributions are being received:
 James Andrews, Boyd Harwood, Bill Boucher, A. Polet, Norvin Lewis, May Mueller, Bill Saxton, William Gillis, Mrs. Fred Parsons, Mrs. L. George, Hans Arp, Fred Havercamp, Arv Saario, Larry Calvin, Art & Trading Co.,, Anna Weokoluk, and Nome Nugget.
 If you enjoy listening to the daily broadcasts of AFRS of Nome, show your appreciation by a small contribution!
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Bank RObber Sutton Sentenced to 30 Years

NEW YORK, (P)-Bank robber Willie Sutton was sentenced We'd nesday as fourth offender to 30 years to life imprisonment by a judge who said he wished he could sentence him to death.
 Judge Louis Goldstein said in sentencing Sutton to life impri- sonment as a fourth offender, CT only regret that the law prevents me from sentencing you to death. He had plead guilty to a gun carrying charge.
 Sutton stood, blinking, and handcuffed to two guards in Kings County Court, but made no com ment during 15-minute castiga- ton delivered by the judge.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Sabre Pilots Shoot Down 10 MICS On Tuesday
By SAM SUMMERLIN

SEOUL, Korea, (P = U. S. Sabre pilots Wednesday destroyed one MIG-15 and damaged two others of a Chinese Communist air force that showed little de- sire to fight after the, rough handling it got Tuesday.
 The Air Force raised Tuesdays MIG casualty total by two more damaged, confirmed after evalu- ation of gun camera films. These raised the days toll to 10 MICS shot down, three probably de stroyed and 12 damaged.
 It was the second biggest daily bag of the war for the Sabre pilots.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said the Red airmen failed to show up in force anywhere on Wednesday
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Most European Editors Praise Gen. Eisenh0wer's Annual SHAPE Report

PARIS, (P) - Most European editorial writers praised General Eisenhower Wednesday for his annual SHAPE report, and agreed that it formed policy statement for his campaign to get the Re- publican presidential nomination.
 The report, said the Independ- ent Welt of Hamburg, 'is prob ably the initial policy statement of a favorite presidential candi- date"
 The London Times termed the report "a tribute to Gen. Eisen- hower's sound common sense and grasp of essentials" and added that certainly Europe has, for the second time, a debt of grati- tude to pay this unusual soldier who handles nations as easily as divisions and has a burning faith in this mission"
 The London Daily Worker, a Communist newspaper, headed it's story: 'U.S. Governor of Europe Eisenhower Presents Report"
 It said the report "reads like a report of a mid-Victorian viceroy of India describing the behavior of potentates and people in the subject provinces under his con- troll"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
NEG Signs Margaret Truman for Another Year Of Radio, TV Programs

NEW YORK, R)-The Nation al Broadcasting Company h s signed Margaret Truman for an- other year of radio and television performances.
 The broadcasting company said Monday she will appear on nine radio and video shows at a salary of $2,500 each.
 Miss Truman's original agree ment with NEG called for F ap- pearances during the 1951-52 sea- son. Her salary never was an- nounced officially, but reports put it at $2,5O0 for each radio show and $4,000 for each TV perform ance.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Miss Sober Doesn't Drink

LOS ANGELES, (P)-A dancer who wouldn't take a drink wants to become Miss Sober again.
 Mrs. Selma Mary Fini, 32, ob- tained a divorce from Silvio A. Fini, 34, also dancer, Monday.
 She testified he berated her constantly because she refused to drink with him. She asked the court to restore her maiden name, Selma Mary Sober.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
NOme-F fairbanks Road Holds lst Place I'm Chamber Recommendation to ARC

In response 10 a request by
 "A. F. Ghiglione. territorial
 commissioner of roads. the
 Road Committee of the Cham
 Der of Commerce prepared
 the following list of roads
 needed for the Second Divi-
 sion in order of preference.
 l-NOME TO FAIRBANKS
 AS a defense measure this high way would furnish an artery of supply and if need be, a retreat for military installations both ex- isting and contemplated.
 Nome is the present hub for all transportation and supply to the military of the area and would be the most practical terminus for such a road.
 At your request, It. Colonel Joseph O. General Kepner's staff at Fort Richardson, Alaska, will supply your agency with more detailed information relative to the advantages of this road to the military, which information is not available to us.
 AS an asset to the commerce of the entire territory, this road would open vast areas of mineral, both actual and potential, many of which are highly strategic, and chiefly tin and scheelite deposits of which there are large deposits in this section awaiting develop ment.
 As an advantage to transporta- ton, this road, by tying in with the Alcan Highway, would bring transportation costs down to level where the prospector could afford to come in, settled ana aid
 (Continued on Page Tw0
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Senators Taft and Kefauver Score
 Heavily in Wisconsin and Nebraska
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)

senators ldIL ana heIduVeT, scoring heavily in primaries in Wisconsin and Nebraska, opened up big leads Wednesday in the race for delegates to the presiden- tial nominating conventions.
 Taft, the Republican from Ohio won by 50,000 votes over his nearest competitor in the Wiscon- sin primary yesterday. That gave him "A of the states 30 delegates to the Chicago convention.
 He held a smaller margin in Nebraska - about 5000 but the trend indicated an apparent Taft victory there, too.
 Kefauver, the Democrat from Tennessee, won by a humping majority in Wisconsin. He was 180,0OO votes ahead of his closest foe. And he licked Sen. Robert s. Kerr of Oklahoma in Nebraska, the first state where Kerr was entered as a candidate.
 Kefauver picked up 28 dele gates in Wisconsin.
 Nebraska'S delegates - Is Re- publicans and 12 Democrats - were not committed to vote for anyone at the conventions.
 There was a strong likelihood, though, that at least 16 of the Is COP delegates would go for Taft at the convention. They had in- dicated they would abide by the results of the popularity voting.
 The division was not clear among the Democrats.
 Taft won all 10 at-large dele gates in Wisconsin. Gen. Eisen- hower's name was not on the bal lot in that state. Write-in votes were prohibited.
 Stassen said in Chicago that "Sen. Taft received a setback be- cause he failed to obtain more than one-half of the total popular vote" in Wisconsin.
 Combined Stassen w arren votes," he said, "show that the voters want a liberal, dynamic foreign policy"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
239 Vote in City Election, Mayor Jones Reelected

Voting was quiet in the Nome city election yesterday with only 239 voters turning out to cast their ballots.
 Charles Jones was reelected mayer with a ten vote margin over Steve Anderson.
 The highest vote cast was for City Clerk Carrie McLain, who received 2O5 votes.
 The returns, in detail, follow. MAYOR
 ChaS. D. Jones ............... 124 Steve Andersen .................. IA COUNCILMEN-
 Grant Nelson .................... l89 Kieth Hedreen .................. 180 Clyde Kammerer ............. 172 CITY CLERK
 Carrie M. McLain ............ 205 CITY TREASURER
 A. A. Daue ........................ 200 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Helen Fagersrom .............. 192 Robert F. Baldwin ......... 190 Jane Calvin ........................ 180 Maurice F. O'Brien .......... 77
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Latin America Point 4
Is Put Under Institute
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Kenneth r. Iverson
OF the Institute of Inter-Ameri-
can Affairs said yesterday the
institute has become the operat-
ing agency for all Point Four pro-
grams in Latin America.
The institute, pioneer in the
technical cooperation field in
Latin America, thus is established
as the Latin American regional
organization of the Technical CO.
operation Administration.
Mr.. Iverson said during an in
terview. that the move has the
approval of the Technical Co.
operation Administration and of
the Office of Mutual Security Ad-
ministrator w. Averell Hartman.
The change is designed to estab-
lish a more orderly administrative
procedure, fix responsibility more
closely both in Washington and
abroad. and eliminate confusion
arising from the United States
agencies operating in the same
field in the same area. The in
stitute henceforth will have total
responsibility for all technical
aid programs in Latin America.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Steamer Line Will Offer
81 Million In Noronic Fire
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-Attor-
neys for Canada Steamship Lines,
Ltd, are expected to offer about
So million today to settle $19 mil
lion in claims resulting from the
Noronic ship disaster.
The exact amount of the pro-
posed settlement will be made
public in the courtroom of Fed
eral Judge Paul Jones.
Lawyers who say they repre-
sent rs per cent Of the claimants
indicate they will recommend the
proposal to their clients. Attor-
neys representing the other Is per
cent will be given an opportunity
to inquire about the proposal.
One hundred and nineteen per-
sons lost their lives when the
pleasure ship burned at her pier
at Toronto September II, 1949.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
japanese Comment
On Stain 5 Greetings
Carried IN Prayda
BY the Asseeiassd Press

MOSCOW, Jan. S.-Pravda to-
day carried some commentary
from Japan on Prime Minister
Stalin's unprecedented New Years
greetings to the Japanese people
The Communist party news
paper and Izvestia, the Govern
ment organ, both quoted q
japanese radio commentator as
saying the message and other re-
cent and coming events heralded
a new policy Of the Soviet Union
toward Japan.
In his message to Japan, Stain
said he was breaking tradition In
sending it and expressed Soviet
sympathy with the Japanese
people who are trapped in a
serious situation under foreign
occupation"
Requested by Japanese.
The message was sent in re-
sponse to request from the nom
Communist Japanese Kyodo News
Agency to leaders Of II govern
ments for New Year statement
for publication.
The Japanese radio commenta-
tor was identified by Pravda and
1zvestia as Rinitsi Sasaki, They
said he commented on the Stain
message in a New Years Day
broadcast in Japan.
Qn Tokyo. Rinitsi Sasaki was
identified as vice managing edi-
tor and foreign editor of Sangyo
Keizai, an economic daily with
about . million circulation. He
broadcasts commentary twice q
week.
(Sasaki commented January
l on Stains message to Kyodo,
which provides a news report
for Sasaki's paper. A represents
ative Of the board Of the Japa-
nese Broadcasting Corp. said
Sasah is neither a Communist
nor a Red sympathizer; he is
more critical of Soviet policy
than Of Western policy.)
Sees New Era i'm Relations.
The papers quoted Sasaki as
citing these events before Stalin's
message as evidence of a new era
IN Soviet-Japanese relations:
Invitation of Japanese govern
ment leaders including Premier
Shigeru YoShida to a Russian
banquet in Japan November Z.
Talks by members of the Soviet
mission in Tokyo on Japanese
Soviet trade with parliament
members in November.
Invitation Of 10 japanese lead
ers to an economic conference in
Moscow next April.
Award Of a Stain peace prize
to a japanese parliament men,
Der. Prof. Ikyo Kyoyama, a non
Communist.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Dr.. Roy to Discuss Survey

DR.. Joseph M. Ray. professor of
political science at the University
of Maryland, will discuss the
Prince Georges County govern
ment and the survey report at the
meeting Of the Glenn Dale Citi-
zens' Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Glenn Dale (Md.)
firnhall
Evening star., 1952-05-14
HELP MEN

MAN, exper. in making wood boxes
and crates for furniture and house
hold goods: steady work, good sal
Mg srg. ,;ApElS ApP!y 46o N. Y. ave NV
MAN. white; 81 or over; shipping
and receiving: wholesale hardware;
no exper. nee. TR. 345S. -15
MAN, white. wanted. Must be able to
type, handle colored help. and must
not be afraid Of long hours. Good
advancement in trucking business
Car essential. Apply 1245 1st st; Sc
MAN. age e5 to SO. to manage retail
service store in government bldg.
exper, in dealing with public. and
handling of personnel preferred; ex-
exper. and marital status. Box 235-
MAN for odd Jobs, taking care of
lawns. house cleaning, some painting
Call WO. 3lO9.
MAN. middle-ased and sober. to assist
owner in general work around small
rest home: good food. nice quarters
fna soa sssx Sssi fos sts4 man without family an
MAN. retired. to work part time as
night watchman. NATIONAL TRUCK
EEENIAL EaL CO; See Mr.. Snyder, 2316
MAN. coiored." d." TO gas and park true trucks.
"oohLAes ctC0uy llObpIJ"
alization. insurance, vacation, As
hour wk. NATIONAL TRUCK RENT
AL co. See Mr.. Snyder, 23l6 Ca.
ave. NV.
MAN, .colored, for work in modern
downtown apt. bldg. with some
reliable. Apply RESIDENT MAN
AGER. $40 2lst st. NV -l6
MAN. white. to drive delivery truck
tstoraee batteries). Apply 1919 L
ST n
Evening star., 1952-05-14
CREDIT CLERK

Young lady for credit dept. of the
worlds most unusual lumber yards;
interesting career with a rapidly
growing. progressive firm; previous
desirable; must be able to type;
company benefits. Phone Ii. 7.9424.
HECHINGER co.
18th and II Sts AZ 1k
Evening star., 1952-05-14
CLERKS

NAx1xt1AO
We have several permanent positions
Of age in our general ofice. Know
ledee of calculating machine op-
Grafton is helpful but not necessary
vacation with pay. Hospital and
accident insurance. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY, 2l19 14th st. NV. ii
CLERK BOOKKEEPER'S assistant:
typing and adding machine essen
tlal; 5-day. 4O-hour week; at CAR
Eozapone. EonK pRoG of. 5425. z Bethesda: IN Miss
CLERK-STENO; Sc. section. apart
and annual leave. very pleasant
Office, must be willing to perform
varied, routine ONCE duties; S2.6OU
to $500 yr. Write P. Q. Box 4665
Anscostia Station, D. c. -l5
CLERK-TYPIST. under 35; national
hospitalization insurance. merit sal
loc; in Brightwood; COMMERCIAL
CREDIT CORE. 591S Georgia ave.
ChEkK.TYpissTTc. nlMi ~ JR, permanent ml4 po-
sition in office Of large motion pic
ture organization: 5-day week. APP
ply MISS McGLYNN. TO1 Warner
CLERK-TYPIsT. part time. $50 to
lao B days weekly. Phone MA.
CLERK ,TYR1sT : 1nsuranc. exper.
age 1880; salary open. Apply
LONG g. CURRY, MA. 1910. LII
CLERK Young lady foI
general ofice work; 5 days wk. Ap.
ply DISTRICT TITLE AND INSUR-
ANSE 1lsS co. Courthouse rd. at N
CLERK-TYPIsT. for general once
work. age 1898, typine speed AZ
w.p.m.. accurate with figures. Ex-
perience with shorthand and payroll
preferred but not necessary. Oppor-
tunity for advancement, Benefits.
EoRD Eol7, l9S ICE CREAM FAM CO., Silver
40-hr., 5-day wk
Apply in person. RKO RADIO PIC
TURES, INC. 932 New Jersey ave.
chhiEHRK.rYprsr-sr.ncb on,ce- .lf fire
and casualty insurance company
good salary, 37-hour week. liberal
company benefits. Call ST. 1854
Evening star., 1952-05-14

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Fer right man with car to earn rs
much as $500 per wk.; will train
amt. call RA. 44OO. -16
Evening star., 1952-05-14
C-8 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Ii. 1882
HELP MEN (cont.D

SHOP FOREMAN-Ability to direct
exper. men and handle customer
contracts: shop doing better than
average customer labor sales; excel.
working cond.; future assured to
risht man: Top-compensation plan
Box 13S-Y. Star. 20
SIDING MECHANICS. experienced
only. Apply MR.. GRILLES. 25lI
Bladensburg I'd. ne. is
SODA FOUNTAIN MGR. Good salary
lor right man; Apply NAYLOR
SODA-SANDWICH MEN, experienced; :;
full or part time; excellent salary.
INQUIRE Mr.. Lanera, McREYNOLDS
PHARMACY. 18th and G sts. NV.
SOUND TECHNICIAN TRAINEE, some
radio or electronic exper. nee; full
Or part time. MR.. RANDALL. ST
6592.
STEAMF1TTER WANTED, capable of
tobbinR and installation of new
work: drivers permit required. Box
eTOCK CLERK and porter. for mems
furnishing store. Apply NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOPS, 942 r ST. NV. -l6
STOCK MAN, electrical supplies ana
parts. will train II necessary. DAU-
BER'S. 2320 18th st. NV. 30