davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Move AfOOt To
Promote. Unity
OF Law Bodies

OTTAWA H-A move Is under
way to encourage closer personal
relations among members Of the
Canadian Parliament and the
United States Congress.
Sen. Wishart Robertson, govern
ment leader in the Senate and Min
ister without portfolio in the fed
eral Cabinet. said in an interview
that in launching this drive he is
acting simply as a private individ-
ual and not as a member of the
government.
His aim Is to arrange for fire.
quent or at least annual exchange
visits for members of Parliament
and members of Congress.
He plans 10 get in touch with
members of Parliament individu-
ally and to correspond with ac-
quaintances in Congress
1T is not good enough for our
Cabinet ministers to be on q first
name basis with their oppoSit num-
bers in the United States" said
Sen. Robertson. Under 4he Amer
lean system of government. il is
possible for Congress to overrule
the Cabinet.
This means that Congress. with
out knowledge Of all the facts, can
disregard the advice of the Presi-
dent and the Cabinet and legislate
against the interests of Canada or
any other country"
Sen. Robertson said Congress
about Ia years ago passed legis-
lation barring the entry of some
Canadian dairy products to the
United States. The action was con-
trary to the wishes Of President
Truman.
During visits to the United
States. Canadian parliamentarians
could obtain firSt.hand knowledge
Of problems in the United States,
Sen. Robertson said. Members Of
Congress on visits TO this country
could become acquainted with Can
ada's problems, particularly those
arising cut Of relationships with
the United States.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
SONAR SCHOOL SENDS
GROUP TO FLEET JOBS

Sixty nine Sonarmen received
diplomas recently after complet-
ing a month course in sonar
maintenance, fundamental cleo
tronics, and techniques and tactics
used in modern anti-Submarine
warfare.
Heading class 1-53 was Dan G.
Sterry, Sonarman third class. USN.
who scoared a $3.50 in the rigor-
Gus course. Coast Guard seaman
Roy r. Grant Jr. was runner-up
with a 1854.
Sterry. from Bay City, Texas.
win report TO the minesweeper
USS Gayety for duty and Grant.
from Burlington, N. C., win re-
main al the Sonar School.
other graduates viii join sur
face, air and undersea anti-Sub
units throughout the fleet.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
KEY WEST IS NY BEAT
BY SUSAN McAVOY

| From Sugarloaf it was lust a
few minutes to Summerland Key.
There Burns got a birds eye view
of the deep and navigable Niles
channel, on which the Navy Car
nival prize lot ''The Lucky Seven
is located. He saw the dredging
and filling operations going on
preparatory to the erection of the
new Summerland Key motel 1.-The
Nile"
He also saw the Summerland
Key Yacht basin where Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer keeps his outboard
and skins over the Gulf waters
to his island home of Howell's Key.
He could see the outboards of
Johnston's point, some in the Gulf,
some tied up at Capt. Bob's dock.
Flying over the Niles channel
bridge Burns next had his view
of the magnificent island estate
of Sam Anderson. He saw the hard
to reach Cooks Island and the
other island paradises, reached
from Ramrod Key.
Then came the huge acreage of
Big Pine Key and the Ed Barry
Punta Brisa Lodge and cabins; and
! finally Marathon with its booming
developments.
at was the best way for a new
conner to get to know the Keys"
Burns told me. ''Now I feel more
familiar with this whole territory"
The flight was smooth and tempt
ed Burns, as it tempts most of
us who go up in the planes to
start. learning to fly at Faraldo's.
IL you have a tip on a news
story, or the arrival of some cele-
brity in Key West, or some as yet
unreyealed POLITICAL or real estate
development on the Island or in
Monroe county try for one of the
Scoop-of.the-W prizes offered
by Keys and Key West firms. We
don't want cat-up-the-tree stories.
Nor do we want wild goose chases
on tips that are strickly gossip.
Give us a verifiable news tip and
become eligible for one of these
prizes.
An aerial round trip 10 Fort
jefferson in fhs Dry Torsvsas In
Col. Pen Edgar's sssplans.
A night at The Key Ambassa.
dor, with dinner and breakfast
at Raul's.
A day on . yacht either troll
ing, spsarfishins. or Just sight
seeing around S0mmerland Key.
Nswfovnd Hsrbor Keys. Loee
Key, In the Atlsntie. and fhsn 10
the Gulf.
A night st fhe Casa Marina
with dinner and breakfast.
a day Of bsavsifyinS a. Mar
fins salon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Harm In Cutback
Is Pointed Out

WASHINGTON R-Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, Air Force chief of
staff, says it would be "catastro-
phic" for the U. S. to cut back
now in plane production.
Russia has built five times as
many planes as the U. S. during
the last five years. he said this
week in an article written for
Planes, official publication Of the
Aircraft Industries Association.
The American buildup towards
a 143-wing Air Force which started
20 months ago, he added, has
reached only the halfway mark so
far.
---~- -
About 200 rivers empty into
Lake Superior.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31

Seoop-cf. .The-Week tipsters have
taken a holiday during the Christ
mas holidays failing to turn in any
news leads. Winners of former
weeks, however, have been en-
joying their prizes offered by this
column.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anthony
Avery (he's BoS'n Mate first
class, USS Howard GiImore) took
their prize Tuesday night. He turn
ed in a hot tip a few weeks back
but prefers not 20 be identified
with it. Generally the Avery's live
at 19 B Seaplane base.
Last Tuesday night they moved
into The Key Wester to a glorious
front room overlooking the Allan
tic. After checking in they went
across the way to Raul's restau-
rant for their prize dinner.
1--WE we're told we could have
anything we wanted to eat. We
took steaks" Mrs. Avery told me.
1--WE both had huge steaks. In
fact / was so full after the main
course that l couldn't eat a des-
sert."
Bos'n Avery who is 80, and Mrs.
Avery who is 26, parked their 20
months old son with her mother
at the Seaplane Base and had a
second honeymoon through the
courtesy of The Key Wester and
Raul's restaurant.
81 think it was the incest motel
I've been in. If | had my choice,
I'd stay there" Mrs. Avery said.
The night at The Key Wesfer
and dinner and breakfast at
RauI's coineided with the Avery's
three and half year wedding an
niversarY.
The Avery's had big break
fast at Raurs and then returned
to their own home to prepare for
Christmas.
1T was the biggest evening I've
had since / came here two years
ago." Mrs. Avery said. She was
impressed by the fact that her
room at The Key Wester had six
lamps, heaters as well as aircon-
ditioning, and a big double bed.
Because of the chilly weather last
Tuesday, the Avery's did not ven
ture into the pool.
More Winners:
Mrs. j. w. Lakso took her two
guests to dinner at Raul's, pre-
ferring prize dinners to any Of the
other prizes offered by this column.
She had an excellent dinner there
as her reward for tipping this
column on the presence of Earl
Goodwin, Washington radio COM
mentator.
Aerial Sightseeing Tour.
Joseph Burns, first Scoop.of.ths-
Week Winner boarded Faraldo
Flying service plane as his choice
of our prizes.
Burns, piIoted by Edgar Max
well, took off at Meacham field
in the LuScombe plane. First he
circled over the Atlantic and
Roosevelt boulevard, Ahen he flew
over the Norberg Thompson estate
and Cow Key channel.
Going farther up he could see
the huge developments taking
place on Stock Island the dog
track, the drive-in theater, the
building going on. Next came Boca
Chica with its huge runways, multi
type planes, and blimps and sig
nal tower. On up, Burns saw the
new houses being built at Sugar
loaf Shores, the r. g. Crane deve-
lopment across from Perky lodge.
He knew that the road leading
from U. S. along Sugarloaf Is so
good that his plane could land
there.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
Snlathers Sees Stimulating
Year Ahead For Congress

with the Scythe stands by the
Gate as the Old Year passes, let
ting the New Year come in.
For Congress there is a busy,
certain-to-be stimulating perhaps
even an amazing year ahead. This
may be our only chance to look
ahead, expressing hopes and as
pirationS for the future in the
knowledge of our failures of the
past. In what may be my last
moments of calm relaxation for
many months, meditation brings
before me an even dozen New
Years wishes upon which we can
jointly base good resolutions.
Here is what we hope the New
Year will bring:
Health, happiness and prosperity
for the peoples of the world, and
a greater degree of success in ef-
forts to achieve international I'M
derstandings and friendships.
Peace in the world, an end to
the "Cold War" and an honorable
settlement of the Korean conflict,
with our fighting men returning
home in the fulsome knowledge of
Emission completed"
A cleaner and stronger United
States of America, in which a
finer and more democratic govern
ment will evolve from the COM
bined unselfish and patriotic eff
forts of a citizenry moved more
by the country's welfare than for
partisan or personal gain.
/ A balanced federal budget, with
reduced governmental costs bring
ing a merited reduction in the tax
payers burden - i. e. a tax cut
as soon as it can be managed.
For the state of Florida, con-
tinuance of its position as the
second ranking state in national
defense activity with strengthen
ing of the present Ia major mill
tary installations.
For west Florida, the continued
development of the Jim Woodruff
dam, bringing ocean-going naviga-
ton the length of the Apalachicola
River and major economic ad-
vancement to the entire Apalachi-
cola River basin with its many
thousands of fine people.
For south and central Florida,
major progress upon the giant
long-range water conservation and
flood control programs with its
assurance of major return to the
state and federal government on
this investment in the form of a
greater and more prosperous agri-
cultural yield, as well as protec-
ton from floods and droughts
more full vegetable basket for
the nation.
Expansion of veterans hospital
facilities in Florida and particular
ly the long and much needed
neuropsychiatric hospital at
Gainesville.
Healthy development of Miami
University's ne Medical College and
realization of hopes for a medical
college at the University of Flori-
da, providing training which will
help to reduce the shortage of doc
tors in the South and the nation.
Orderly and justified expansion
and development of the Ever
glades National Park, and success
in solving the problems of the
cattle and citrus industries.
For our friends on the news
papers, radio and television sta
tions, a large wisdom, clarity of
language, and sense of citizenship
responsibility to keep the people
informed of the activities of all
their public officials.
Last but not least, for me and
my colleagues in the Congress. a
greater understanding and patti
ence, and the character to develop
that insight and wisdom TO work
in Faith and according to the will
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Egypt Will Soon Become A Republic

CAIRO, (P)-Egypt will shed her monarchy soon and become a republic, a reliable source said Friday night.
 The revelation came on the heels of reports that the Egyptian State Boadcasting company would make an important announce ment. Newspaper offices said they were on the alert for such an announcement.
 W Egypt's monarch is nine-month- old Fuad II, who is in Italy with his exiled father Farouk I. Fuad is the 11th nominal ruler in a dy- nasty founded in 1905.
 Premier Gen. Mohammed Na- guib, who engineering Farouk's s custer July 26, accused the ex- king Friday of "wooing the West ern powers" with unfounded charges that the new government is Communist-tinged. He referred to Farouk's memoirs appearing in British newspaper.
 GA spokesman for Farouk in Rome quoted the ex-monarch as saying Naguib is as Red as any other Communist" He described Naguib's charges as a typical speech of a dictatorD
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST

us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the
 Mostly clear tonight and Tues day with gentle northerly winds. Lowest temperature expected to- night 16, high tomorrow 30.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation: none. Temperatures: high 32, low 12. Max. wind 12 mph from the NE. Sun rises 7:09 a.m., sets 4::23 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 35, low 23. Extremes this date since 1907: high 43 in 1850, low 4 in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-20
Girls Scout Winter
 Program Is Organized

The Girl Scouts have their win ter program well under way in the hands of capable leaders, it has been announced by the Girl Scout Committee, which is headed by Mrs. Carl Glavinovich.
 The Senior Scouts have two leaders, Mrs. Hannah Ross and Mrs. c. R. Jackson, and the girls are particularly happy this year to have as one of their activities, ballet and tap dancing under Mrs. Jackson.
 The Intermediate groups are divided in three groups totaling 48 girls.
 Intermediate Senior group has Catherine Frances and Ella Tan ner as leaders, both of whom have worked with the girls before.
 Intermediates have two new leaders, Mrs. William Ray and Mrs. Sam Newman.
 Junior Intermediates welcomed back Mrs. Pete Reader who is assisted by Mrs. James Roth.
 The Brownies are in three groups this year as there are 25 enthusiastic little girls interested in Scouting. Their leaders are: Mrs. Charlotte Murphy, Mrs. Enix and Mrs. c. R. Jackson.
 The big project before all the groups is the Bazaar which is scheduled to be held on Nov. 8 at the NC. Store.
 The girls are soliciting baked goods as we'll as white elephants for their grab bag which ha s created SC much interest in the past that it has become a tradi- tional part of their annual bazaar. Mrs. Walter Glavinovich is chair man of the Bazaar and can be reached by phone by anyone who has something to donate to the grab bag. . Ie0al Hanks af The Nuooef offica
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

Mrs. Edward LuSWfg og CaJawba
eports that her group was the
lrst to attend the General Assem-
oly held at the United Nations
Building in New York City. While
the U. N. Building was being
ompleted, the General Assembly
lad been meeting at the old u. N.
headquarters at Lake Success,
long Island. Having been in New
(ork when the u N. Building was
constructed, l can remember first
land the opinions of most New
lorkers when they saw the archi-
ecture taking form. "It looks
Ike gigantic Hershey candy bar
landing on end" was one remark
which was most descriptive of the
luge, glass windoWed structure.
The architecture, which has been
larshly criticized by many view
ng the building for the first time,
as satisfactorily explained many
ines over. Because each nation
las suites of Offices in the build
ng, the straight up and down de-
ign was decided upon to elm
nate any jealousy regarding floor
pace allotted to any country.
That leaves Russia and her satelii-
tes without any argument about
having been Disseminated against
gnen The United Nations building
vas completed. Clever planning,
I'd say .....C Can't forget TIE
.oVely evening recently when at
ending the charming Candlelight
lea given by the Junior Women's
Club at the Guild Hall. The plav
which Marguerite Finefrock di-
rected was not only we'll done, Il
was convincing and hit home a
little too close for comfort for
many of us. Its realism wouldn't
add much to the popularity of Wo-
Z 1iSll, IllOuSll Liz QcCOI IdtlUIlS were
cleverly carried out with the
American Beauty red and silver,
the symbolic colors of the organ
lzation. Mrs. Rofkar of CataWba
Island baked an exquisite TERED
cake, complete with latticed eff
fects and topped by miniature
silver cup. All in all it was a de-
lightful evening ...,,.....-,.... If you
ever need to know how to get
Mayor Becker a little pink in the
face, ask him how much he enjoys
hydramatic drive. That hue won't
be from blushing but rather from
his intense dislike of the system
-..........--.B Bouquets to the nearly
fifty people who flew in from Put
Inlay to give their blood for the
Bloodmobile which was here last
week. 1t was fine gesture, too,
on Milt Hersberger's part to fly the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
BY Florence l.. Kennedy

group in, to the Legionnaires fol
getting them to Catawba and fo.
Miller's Ferry to transport them
home again. All gratis and pretty
swell Of them, we'd say .........
D. D. Sims, Port Clinton High
School Superintendent, is a pretty
rushed man these days without {
secretary. Answering phones, tax
ing care of accumulated correspond.
ence and all the sundry tasks, big
and little, are keeping Mr.. Sims
a mighty busy fellow. But he al
ways seems to have ready smilt
and time off to greet everyone.
There's nothing as stimulating or
these Spring days when the skle,
are clear, and the sun is smiling
to take brisk walk on the edge
of town and have a good old
fashioned chat with Mother Ma
ture. She may be old but she's
a pretty entertaining companion,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
LOCAL PHONE
SERVICE is
MAINT Aimed

Local telephone service was
maintained this week, despite tiip
telephone workers strike whlrjl
is creeping over the nation.
j. E. Peltier, manager of the
Northern Ohio Telephone Co. SAID
long distance calls were cleared
satisfactorily to most points. At
Fremont, he said volunteer ser
vice was offered by executive
members at the exchange to keep
the service up to standard. Both
Fremont and Sandusky have been
hard hit by the strike, he said.
He was unable to say how long
the present local service could bs
maintained on the long distance
circuits, but was confident service
could be maintained through tue
long distance dial system now Iii
USE
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

THE REAL NEWS in this
photograph is in fhe fact that
it could be taken. The photo
srapher caught the James M.
Carney family at home in
Cleveland when Carney took
few minutes off from his cam
paignirg for nomination as
Democratic candidate for U. S.
Senator. With Mr.. and Mrs.
Carney is their son, James Jr.,
8 1/2 years old.
James M. Carney, aspirant for
the Democratic nomination as
candidate for u. S. Senator from
Ohio, gained his position of dom
nance in the Democratic Party
"the hard way, a perusal of his
biographical background disclos-
ed today.
Jim Carney, in his typically
American climb up the ladder of
business and CIVIC success, has
been truck driver, lawyer. buSi-
ness man, legislative leader, and
soldier.
He was born 40 years ago in
Cleveland, Ohio, and from
humble beginnings has achieved
success through determination
and hard work. Jim Carney's
schooling was interrupted when
he was is by the death of his
father and for several years he
worked as a truck driver. He
was a member in good standing
Of Teamsters Local 436.
Eventually he was able to com
plete his education in Adelberl
College and Western Reserve
University School of Law. To-day
be is an active practicing attor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

Out at Browie's lockers there
new evolution underway. The
lockers, long used by customers
are being removed to make way
for bulk fish storage A few lock
ers will remain for old customers
The Port Clinton Fish Co. has
taken over the plant for storage
Of. its vast daily fish catch. JACK
Lay, president of the firm, est
mates that more than 900 tons o.
fish will be kept in the cold room
Our congratulations to the Gil
and McAfee wheel alignment par,
Aership which has moved from
Linden street, d small one room
establishment to beautiful
modern and spacious one stop
super service station on route
cne mile east of town. Its one OF
the most complete stations we
have seen in a long time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
FOUR INJURED

Early Sunday morning a third
major accident occurred near the
Portage River bridge since Feb
ruary.
When two cars crashed after
having lost control on the curve
at the Yacht Club, scene of
many traffic mishaps, Riley Nor
ris, Of Tiffin and Edward Thomp-
son, 1887 Oak street, Toledo
were hospitalized with multiple
lacerations. Thompson was be-
Heved to have suffered several
fractured ribs.
Two other victims, who were
treated for bruises and lacera-
tions and later dismissed from
the hospital, were Andrew Shat
fer, route 3. Fostoria and Ken
meth Banks, 1902 Oak street. To-
ledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
cod SUPERVISORS co BACK
TO SCHOOL, z DAYS PER WEEK

It's back to school for 80 Erie
Ordnance Depot supervisors.
The first of the Supervisory
Development Courses, planned for
all Erie supervisors, is now in it's
third week, with two classes re-
,eiving instruction on Tuesdays
md Thursdays.
Monday and Wednesday sessions
vii be scheduled as soon as pre-
iminary arrangements are com
pleted.
Joseph Banchich, Oak Harbor,
assistant chief of Civilian Per-
;onnel, is instructing the first two
sessions. Additional instructors
will be selected later. Each course
will extend through % sessions,
.wo hours long.
The Supervisory Development
Courses, planned by the Ord
nance Corps for presentation at
all Ordnance installations, have as
objectives the improvement of
morale, quality and quantity of
work among Ordnance employees.
Among the subjects covered are
duties, job management, work per-
Torrance, training employees and
personnel relations.
Morning session enrollees are:
Henry Wharton, Frank Burkhart,
lowell Schmitt, Richard Snider,
Harold Worst, Ray Matthews, Har-
old Arnold, Ray Sperber, Perry
Butler, and James Thierra, Port
Clinton; Joseph Schostek, Tifin;
Jackie Winnie, Jesse Browder, Oak
Harbor; Jan Szpila, Toledo; OAR
rell Hit, Gibsonburg, and Howard
Roberts, Fremont.
Attending the afternoon session
are: Clarence l.. Gill, Robert Fl.
Lichtle, Ellsworth Petersen, Clar-
ence Cotner, William J. Donahue,
Port Clinton; Eugene Hemminger,
William Elliott, Frederick Win
disch, Vernon Jensen and Leon
ard Williams, Oak Harbor; Clar-
ence Gill, Jr., and Thomas Kelly,
Sandusky; Jay Wetzel, Jr., Tiffin;
and Edgar L. Adams, Curtice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
Norma Faris Named
Cancer Campaign
Chairman At EOD

Norma Faris, Toledo, will act
as post chairman for the 1852
cancer crusade to be conducted
this month at Erie Ordnance De
pot.
All civilian and military per
sonnel of the depot will be given
the opportunity of making volun-
tary contributions to this worthy
cause.
Total contributions from Erie
will be turned over to Mrs. Carl
ton MINER, Oak Harbor, secretary
treasurer of the Ottawa County
Unit of the American Cancer So
ciety. Half of this sum will be
retained by the county unit, forty
per cent sent to the national office,
/ and the remaining 10 per cent to
the state ORGANIZATION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
Wilson To Attend
World Methodist
Parlev In Calf.

Earl Wilson, 319 West Third
street, will be one of 70 church
men from Ohio who will be official
delegates from Ohio Methodism
to the 1852 General Conference in
San Francisco, Calf, April % to
May 7.
This conference is held every
four years, and represents a law
and policy-making body of the
Methodist Church, which now
numbers about 10 million mem
bers. Delegates will attend from
the 48 states and Is countries
overseas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
RED CROSS
DRIVE TERMED
SUCCESS HERE

The Port Clinton Red Cross
Fund Drive has reached a success
ul conclusion, $2700, according tc
ohm Black, local chairman. The
,urrent appeal for funds to aid the
distressed residents of the Marcel
ornado area, however, is an addi
ional demand upon the County
Chapter. No special canvass viii
De made for this purpose since i
hoped that individuals and or
5anizations will contribute for tor
lado relief directly to the Rec
ross Office in the City Building.
Assisting with this years sue
cessful campaign was Mrs. Bennett
Woolley, chairman of the residen
tial canvass, and her 68 assistants.