davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
MRS. HARRINGTON HoNoRED

Mrs. Jack Darlington was the
guest of honor at a stork shower
given at the home Of Mrs. Dolores
Hemminger on Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. Ed. Mulligan, Mrs. Ted
Hopfinger and Mrs. Frank Hop
finger as associate hostesses. The
evening was spent playing snatch
bingo, after which Mrs. Darlington
opened her many lovely gifts Re
freshments were served by tie
hostessas at the conclusion Of a
most enjoyable evening Invited
guests were Mrs. Michael Burbach,
Mrs. Ed Faunce, Mrs Lloyt Met
field, Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs. Al
fred Madison, Mrs. Robert W Rel
der, Mrs. Robert Nought, Mrs. Dur
ward Fetterman, Mrs. Joe Madison,
Mrs. Robert Lano, the honored
guest and hostesses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
SOCIETY
CHURCH LADIES ATTEND
FEDERATION MEETING

Sixty-five ladies from st. Johns
and St. Paul's churches in Oak
Harbor attended meeting Of the
Portage Valley group of the Won
ems Missionary Federation held
Wednesday, May 81, at Solomon
Lutheran Church, Woodville, 0.
Peace Lutheran Church, Pert
Clinton, was the winner of The
life membership pin. Mrs. Gray
son Meyer, Oak Harbor, is trea-
surer of the organization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
pUT-nN-BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Webster
of Lorain Ave nue. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Ann to Edgar A. Miller
Jr. son of Edgar A. Miller Sr. of
Lakewood, Ohio.
Patricia Ann rs now employed
in the Agricultural Extension Dl-
vision at Ohio State University.
She is a graduate of Davis Bus
mess College in Toledo, and has
attended Business school at Him
ois State College and Bowling
Green State College.
Edgar will receive his Degree
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

in Agricultural Engineering, June
6, at Ohio State University. lie
is a member of the Alpha Gam
ma Rho-Fraternity He is a Second
1t. U. S. Air Force and will enter
the service some time this sum-
mer.
The young couple are planning
for wedding date, some time in
June.
Mrs. Chester Dress, Edward
Brennan and Mrs. Otto Krohn cf
this place were among the blood
donors, at Marblehead, Ohio, last
Thursday, May %.
Bottle Gas the best service.
MuIIisan, Oak Harbor. 14t4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
o. RI. BUSINESS MEN
ANNUAL LADIES NIGHT

The Oak Harbor Business Mems
Association will have its annual
ladies night dinner dance at Bark
Inn on Monday evening, June 2.
Round and square dancing will
follow the dinner which is sched-
uled for $50 p. m. All members
and their wives are invited and
the usual good attendance is an
ticipated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
ENTERTAlNs cANAsTA CLUB

Mrs. L. J. Schiller entertained
her Canasta Club on Wednesday
evening. First prize was won by
Miss Elsie Meyer, second prile
went to Mrs. Corwin Hablitzel and
third to Mrs. Glenn Robinson De
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess aIter the games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

ways. These girls are going into
Senior Scouting.
commencement Exercises were
held in the Town Hall, on Friday
evening, May % at 300 P. M. DR..
John E. Gee, Prof. Education at
Bowling Green State Univ, was
the speaker of the evening. The
Graduating Glass, 10 Ann Zura
(Valedictorian), Shirley M. Klopp
(Salutatoriam, and Theodore w
McCann chose the Lily of the Val
ley for their Class flower and Blue
and Silver for their class colorS
Members of the 9Th Grade, Miss
Sonya Market, Miss Gail Seymour,
Ronnie Geithman and Buddy"
Ohelmacher, also received their
Diplomas from Pres. of Board Of
Education, Lyle Duggan.
The Program of the Commence
ment Exercises was as follows:
National Anthem - Entire As,
sembly.
Invocation = Rev Allen Roe.
Salutatorian Address - Shir-
ley Klopp, "Today's Youth is To
morroW's Hope.
Dear Land of Home - Glee Club
Valedictorian Adress = 10 Ann
Zura, Freedom or Servitude =
Which?".
Star Dust = Glee Club.
The Desert Song - Glee Club.
Class Address Prof. John F.
Gee.
Awarding of 9Th Grade Dip
Tomas = Lyle Duggan.
Awarding of Senior Diplomas
Lyle Duggan.
The House l live In = Glee
Club.
Benediction = Father Haley.
Faculty Anthony Badola,
David Stansbury and Jack Stoir.
Board of Education = Lyle Dug
gan, Pres. Anthony Kindt, vice
Pres. Kenny Chapman, Chester
Dress Jacob Verduin, Frank Fuchs
= Clerk.
The Annual Alumni Banquet
was held in the Assembly Room on
Saturday evening May, "a, al
ZOO P. M.
Plates were laid for 80 mem
bers and guests.
Mrs. Mildred Dodge Mellon and
Fred Gross of the Class of 1902
were given the seth year Awards.
The three graduates 10 Ann
Zura, Shirley M. Klopp and Theo-
dore w. McCann were given the
Imitation Rites by the Imitation
Committee.
The dinner was served by the
Parent-Teacher Association.
The Hall decorations were in
the class colors-blue and silver
and the flower decorations of
Blue flags and Lily of the Valley
were beautifully arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strahm
and daughter of Toledo, were week
end guests al the home Of Mrs.
Stranis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Parker.
Ted" Nc Cam Of the gradual
ing class of 80, will be the crew
member ON Millers Boat Livery
this summer.
Miss 10 Ann Zura received the
Gustave Heineman Scholarship
Award and will enter Bowling
Green State Univ. in September.
Aparfment-Size gas or electric
ranges. New or used. Mul!igan,
NL a A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET JUNE 2

The next meeting Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary of John A
Fader Post will be held Monday
evening, June 2, at 8 p. m. in the
Legion Home. This is an import
ant meeting. Election of officers
will be held. All members are re
guested to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
FNTERTAlNs BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Norma GIeckler entertain
ed her bridge club on Saturday
night in her home. Prizes We're
won by Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh and
Mrs Ralph Lytlc. A delicious lunch
was served at the close of the
evening to Mrs A. B Augsburgor,
Mrs. Rose Schultz, Miss Bertha
Wierth, Miss Italia Wierth, Mrs,
Ed. Sharpe, Mrs. Revenaugh, Mrs.
Lytle and the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

Aparfment-Size gas or electric
ranges. New or used. Muliigan,
Oak Harbor. 14t4
Evening star., 1952-01-29
with matching bose
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you've hot walk ect Co.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

ES true-Its much you EARN-but how much
SAVE Earning holt the bo keeping part wot
you half! But you build noncio security
things you - you soye And you'll
more mowhen you open savings share account at The
American Building Association Your spare dollars will work hard for
YOU corning liberal dividends yeor! Fill out the
coupon ond Take advantage Of Americans
simple SAVE BY MAIL PLAN and wotch your sovins grow!
Saving. Insured Up TO $4,000 Eoeh Sewers Funds
See LOWS Allen ondTh
and Thusduy WTop-Tv. choni 3, $40 Pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
PRAVDA BAMBOOZLERY

Pravda-the official organ of the Soviet Govern ment-has informed it's readers that General Dwight D. Eisenhowers presidential candidacy stems from a plot by the Democratic party The dea according to Pravda to insure aggressive foreign policy for the United States
 Pravda believes that the Democratic party chose Eisenhower, that in the event of Republican vic- tory, the socalled aggressive policies of the United States would be continued This revelation should vince even the most misguided American Communist that Pravda and the Russian propaganda ne is only fantastic bamboozlery.
 It is true that the Democratic Party might have nominated General Eisenhower, had the General been willing, but it is bit inconcevabe to attribute the Generals Republican candidacy to the Democratic party The sad part of the story is that big it s this e told often enough will be believed by millions of Russians and others in the Soviet orbit.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
FINLAND AND THE OLYMPICS

The summer Oympics begin in Finland on July 19 and the American Olympic team will be seeking to maintain it's string of excellent shoWings in the mer Oympics.
 This year, the summer Olympic games at Helsnki. will be interesting because of the participation of Rus sian contestants The Russians did not enter the Olym- pics of 1948 and there some doubt whether they would enter this years games. They decided, at the last mnute to enter the games this year Per- haps, because the Oympics being held in Finland and Russian contestants would not have much chance to be decomunized in the travelling necessary to reach the site of the games the Russians decided to partc pate.
 By not entering the winter games, which usual ly not by the United States, the Russians are taking on the US. team in this countrys best field One only hope that the US. showing in this sum- mers Oympics vii be good those over recent years and that the S. team will make good showing against Russian competitors While the Americans will not be shot if they fail to be victorious their Communist opponents the American people would get a lift out of US victory in the summer Olympics.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Seattle Symphony May Present Concerts In Anchorage, Fairbanks

SEATTLE, (P) - The president of the Seattle symphony orchestra said Conductor Arthur Fielder and 60 members of the orchestra will fly to Alaska for concerts in Anchorage and Fairbanks, early in September, if a $4,000 under writing fund can be obtained within the next few days. Fielder, leader of the Boston. Pops" or chestra, has been booked for two concerts here next fall.
 "We have been working for years to get the Seattle symphony to Alaska" president Campbell said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
BUSY ELEVATOR OPERATOR ACCUSED OF PARTISANSHIP

CHICAGO, P)-Elevator oper- ators have more than their share of ups and down at the jam packed Conrad Hilton, the Demo- cratic convention hotel.
 A portly lady got one foot in an already-filled elevator Tues day night, then had to withdraw at the insistence of the operator. She withdrew, but not wordleSsly.
 Republican," she shouted.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Col. Crockett, Director
 Of Alaska Civil Defense COnferS with Local Leaders

Col. James C. Crockett, director of Civil Defense for the territory, has been visiting in Nome and conferring with Civil Defense Chairman H. F. Harper and other local leaders in this important phase of Self-protection in case of emergency.
 Col. Crockett was high in his praise of the medical branch of N0me's program, which was or ganized by Dr. Fred Langsam a year ago. He stated it showed what would, could and should be done in the other departments.
 He explained that Civil Defense is not an organization separate and apart from other organiza- tions in the community but an auxiliary to already existing civil government. For example, the civilian defense fire department should be but an auxiliary branch of the Nome Fire Department with the fire chief at it's head to keep it organized.
 He further explained that all federal and territorial agencies have been directed by executive order to put their services at their disposal and ACS would naturally be the head of communication with a civilian auxiliary group. Valuable equipment has been made available to the city for civ ilian defense with the city paying 15 percent of the cost, territory Is percent and the federal gov ernment 70 percent. It includes such things as fire engines Fair- banks and Anchorage have al ready acquired theirs), sirens, medical supplies, etc, a list of which may be obtained by the city through his office.
 Col. Crockett urges the people of Nome to review the fine record they made year ago in setting up their civilian defense program and bring 1t up to date.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Labor Disagrees
 Over Withdrawal Of Alben Barkley

CHICAGO, tP) - Union labor ranks were ripped apart Wednes- day by angry, bitter discord over the sudden dumping of Vice Presi- dent Alben Barkley as a Demo- cratic presidential candidate.
 John L. Lewis - the bushy- browed leader oftthe United Mine WorkerS-Was in a towering rage against CIO and AFL leaders whom he accused of "small time political intrigue" with SO e Democratic presidential hopefuls to chop down the Kentuckian, a longtime friend of of labor.
 But this Lewis anger was only part of story of backstage man. euvers,. political coalitions and divisions which have been boiling beneath the surface of this 31st Democratic national convention.
 The lid was blown off Tuesday night when Lewis scornfully ac- cuSed union leaders Walter Reu~ ther, George Harrison and Jack Kroll of intrigue to torpedo Bark ley on the issue of age. Barkley is "A - just two years older than Lewis
 These three were among the group of labor leaders who had breakfast with Barkley Monday morning. They informed him they could not support him because of his age. A few hours later, the Vice President-deeply hurt and angry-withdrew from the race.
 Lewis said in part in his state ment dictated from Washington:
 "Vice President Barkley has all ways been a friend of organized labor. He has led a distinguished career, deserving of the eternal gratitude of every man in Am erica who works for a living as we'll as all other citizens
 "The rank and file of organized labor throughout the United States are grateful to Vice Presi- dent Barkley for his lifetime rec ord and for his espousal of the interest of the common man :"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23

An informal social hour has been planned by the Women's So- ciety of the Methodist Church honoring Mrs. Robert Stewart and Miss Emma BurriS on Thursday evening at 8 following the prayer meeting in the church.
 The ladies of the Methodist Church invite the public to meet with these visitors who are known to many in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23

The COastwise Line Steamer SEAFAIR is due. to arrive at Nome Saturday, July 26th, at 400 PM.
 Shippers are advised that charges must be paid and Origi- nal Bills of Lading surrendered before freight can be released. Lomen Commercial Company
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23

FOR SALE - J-3 Cub like new. no hrs. total time. $500. In-
 quire Box 151O, Fairbanks. 89
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23

LOST-3 keys on ring near the
 hardware store. Call Nugget.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Morse Workers
Study. Work In
u. s. For WAGES

The first contingent of 40 Nor
wegian workers invited by the
Mutual Security Agency to spend
a year of work and study in the
United States arrived in New
York. Altogether, a total of $50
have been chosen by the MSA Of
flee in Oslo from more than 600
applicants. The rest will follow as
soon as arrangements have been
made for employment in U. S.
plants.
While learning about American
production methods, the Norwe-
gian workers will receive prevail
ing wages. Three nights a week
they will be required to attend
study courses in theoretical as
poets of American industry, with
major stress on labor-management
relations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Morse Devices
Helps Prevent
Ship Disasters

A Bergen factory has started
production of a new instrument
which should go a long way in
preventing ship disasters resulting
from human errors in the engine
room.
Designed by Trygve Ronneberg.
"RonaX" will automaticall set off
a warning bell if the ships engi-
neer on duty by chance should
make a mistake in executing an
order from the bridge. To make
doubly sure that the engineer
knows about his error, an illumin-
ated sign will instantly show the
correct order. simultaneously, a
light will flash on the bridge
alerting the officer in charge.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

new era in Norwegian literature.
Then followed two other master
pieces, Victoria and Pan, which
through their quaint charm and
brilliant style made Hamsun' S
name known throughout the world.
The climax in his literary pro-
duction was reached in Markers
Gr0de, Growth of the Soil, which
was published in 1917. A stirring
eulogy to nature and primitive
peasant life, Growth of the Soil
earned Hamsun the Nobel prize
in literature and became a best
seller in U.S.A.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Novel Morse
Invention

Norwegian engineers have de-
veloped a compact electronic in
strument, named RADIM, which
automatically calculates the dis
tance between two radio stations
as far as 800 nautical miles apart.
Specially designed for the Nor
wegian whaling industry. RADIM
may help to. speed up whaling OPP
erations by determining the dis
lance from the floating whale
factory to a catcher boat which
reports, by short-wave. the kill
ing of whale. A tugboat can
thus be dispatched directly to the
spot where the whale has been
killed, relieving the catcher boat
of the job of hauling the booty
back to the floating factory.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
x x NORWAY NEWS DIGEST k
hamsun, Norway's Greatest Novelist,
Dies At SO; Wrote Growth Of the Soil

knut Hamsun, 93-year-old Nor
wegian novelist and Nobel prize
winner in literature, died last
week at Norholmen, his beautiful
estate in eatern Norway, where he
had lived for many years. Grad
ually becoming both blind and
deaf, he was completely isolated
from the mainstream of life.
This great master of Norwegian
prose created a sensation with his
first novel, the highly original
Suit Hunger. Published in 1890
Suit marked the beginning of a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
New Norwegian
Medicine Good
Against Ulcers

Norwegian scientists recently
perfected a new medicine which
is believed to offer possibilities for
export. Patented under the name
of Macrin, the medicine has proved
very effective in treatment of
hyperacidity and ulcers of h e
stomach. st is being manufactured
as pills by Nyegaard & Co.. Oslo
Years of experiments are said
to have proved Macrin to be ah-
solutely harmless, even in large
doses. 1t has also been prescribed
for many patients in Rikshospi-
talet, the largest general hospital
in Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Norway's Singing
BOYS Like Pistols
And Bubble Gum

The Singing Boys of Norway,
under the baton of Conductor
Ragvald Bjarne, have now pre-
scented 80 of the 80 concerts which
his famous choir is scheduled to
give in the United States
Everywhere, reception has been
overwhelming, with capacity audi
ences in most of the cities. Music
critics, too, have been unrestrained
in their praise of the fine musi-
cianship shown by the Singings
Boys of Norway
Covering the whole circuit in
buses, the boys pass the time play
ing the ukulele. chewing bubble
gum and shooting water pistols.
One of them, Jarl, was found to
have the following collection in his
pockets: 20 different match books,
6 packs of bubble gum, l small
snake and lizards-all dead; 2
water pistols and lots of baggage
tags.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
North NorWov
Development

The Governments draft pro-
posals for 10-year plan to pro-
mote the economic development of
North Norway passed their first
hurdle recently when Parliament.
in principle, accepted a report by
its enlarged finance committee
expressing agreement with tn e
basic outline. Specific proposals
will be submitted to Parliament
in the near future.
The North Norway plan aims
at the development of a balanced
economy in the provinces of Finn
mark, Troms, and Nordland Most
of the projects would be started
and operated by private enter
prise, aided by loans and guaran-
tees from a proposed 200 million
kroner development fund, plus
special tax relief measures. The
task of the Government would
mainly be to lay the groundwork
for starting new industrial pro-
jects, especially through rapid
d evel pm n of hydroelectric
power.
Chief objective would be to Off
set recurrent reasonal unemploy-
ment by creating additional work
opportunities through expansion of
all regional industries, including
fisheries, farming, mining and
manufacturing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Truman on NORWAY

Recently President Harry S.
Truman told Congress that the
rigorous policies of the Norwegian
government. coupled with the inn
provement in the nations balance
of payments, have substantially
reduced Norway's need of eco
nomic assistance from the United
States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS AND DESERVING OF YOUR
SUPPORT. USE THIS GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
BANKING SERVICE DENTIST
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
DENTIST
DIR. J. X. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money DOwn-No Red Tap
As Long as Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 44l4 1920 Westlake Ave
Between Pike and Pine

Norway and Western Germany
have initialled a new trade agree
ment calling for the exchange of
$50 million kroners worth of COM
modities. Norway is scheduled to
receive substantial quantities OF
rolling mill products and coal.
The municipal library in Rjukan,
central Norway, is showing a COL
lection of 100 American books of
distinguished design, as selected
by the American Institute of
Graphic Arts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

Old Vic, famous London thea
ter ensemble, recently thrilled
Oslo audiences with it's superb
performance of Shakespeare King
Lear.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

The Scandinavian society Nor
den has invited 1,200 Swed h
children to spend two days in
Oslo during the Winter Olympics.
TO be followed by week of ski
ing in eastern mountain districts.
The World Girl Scout Associa-
ton will hold its next international
convention at Dovrefjell Hotel.
Norway, in August, 1852,
Oslo shoe and textile stores have
launched city-wide clearance sales,
with prices on footwear. sheets
and yardgoods reduced as much as
soc.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
American-Scandinavian FOunda

icdu-ScanO1naNlan FOun0a-
ton has presented specially
commissioned handblown glass cup
to the City of Oslo in apprecia-
ton of hospitality offered the U.
S. team during the Olympic Win
ter Games in the Norwegian CAPT.
tai.
Jon Otnes' voice is LANDING the
sweetest heard recently from the
tenor wing writes N. Y. World
Telegram about the Norwegian
tenor who made his us. debut in
New York's Town Hall recently.
Students at Oslo Technical In
stitute - 800 strong - last week
volunteered to work one day for
the benefit of the refugee organi-
cation Save the Children"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Farm Woqes

The National Wage Board re-
Gently granted two-thirds of the
wage boost demanded by the Fed
Grafton of Norwegian Forestry and
Farm Workers. making the basic
pay rate 2.56 kronner per hour, as
against kr. 2.36 before.
Primarily concerned with health
problems. the Welfare Office of
the Norwegian State Railways re-
Gently branched out into the art
field, unwilling a collection of "a
color prints. Forming the nucleus
of a mobile are exhibit, the col
lection will brighten up one rail-
way sta ion after the other
throughout the country. with stays
limited to one months at each
place.
The Norwegian skiing Associa-
ton and sporting goods dealers
in Oslo. Baerum and Asker are
cooperating in a scheme to start
two swap shops for children's
skis. AS a first step, a drive has
been launched to solicit donations
for a basic revolving stock. Once
that has been built up, children
who have outgrown their skis can
bring them to the swap shop and
get a reconditioned pair of a
larger size. All they will have to
pay is a small service fee.