davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Interest In School
Election Hiqh

The interest in the annual school
trustee election in most of the
school districts has reached a high
degree of interest. Judging from
the number of inquiries reaching
the Maricopa County School Super
intendent's Office there are several
very hot contests shaping up, ac-
cording to John H. Barry.
Barry pointed out that there has
been change this year in the date
for holding the school trustee cleo
ton. The Arizona Legislature in
session in January, 1852, changed
the date for holding school trustee
elections from the last Saturday in
October to the second Tuesday of
October. The change of date and
provision for payment of school
trustee election boards were the
only changes made in the law.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Phoenix Soldier
Heard On Tope
Recording Here

A tape recording on the program
valley Crier" over KPHO brought
to Phoenix listeners last Friday,
the voice of Cpl. Robert Benson,
who was interviewed from his sta
ton in Berlin, Germany.
Cpl. Benson, is of the 557 Rifle
platoon. He has seen three years
of army service, the past two years
in the European command. He said
the work of his platoon was to
meet generals, from all over Eu-
rope when they make visits to Ber-
lin. He is hand picked-belonging
to the honor guard, job which he
said is little rough but he liked it.
His work included about four or
five formations in a week. During
his spare time he studies the Ian
guages especially German and
French.
During his off time, or leave, he
visited in France, Switzerland and
England.
He will be up for discharge
next July, he said.
He has sister, Mrs. Emma Cros-
by, 1926 E. Adams, and father, D.
F. Benson, 1887 E. Monroe street.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
life during the prenatal stage is
one of our most serious health
problems Only through a better
knowledge, of the causes of still
birth can such high loss of infant
life be prevented.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

the time he enters school until he
reaches the age of retirement. Ma
tional officials hav estimated that
almost half of the nations 88,000,-
900 native-born adults of 20 years
and over today have no official
records of birth.
For the reason, the demand for
delayed" certificates of birth is
increasing. To meet this need and
to assure the validity of such GER
tificates, the Division of Vital Sta
tistics has been given definite legal
authority to require evidence as
proof of age and birthplace. Such
proof is required for all persons
whose births have not been regis
tered within seven years after
date of birth. Since recording de-
layed certificates requires detailed
searches and review of documen-
tary evidence, the Legislature cs-
tablished a fee of 81 which must
be paid before delayed certificate
can be filed.
From the standpoint of publis
health and medical research, the
most significant revision under the
new law is provision for single
fetal death (stillbirth) certificate.
In the past, stillbirths have been
registered first as births and then
as deaths. This unnecessary dupli-
cation was both time-consuming
and confusing. The old certificates
did not contain desired information
as to contributing causes of still
birth. The new fetal death certifi-
cate is designed to further scientific
research by providing pertinent
data on causes of death. Loss of
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

"Let the bride find her fortune
in the crystal ball'". suggests
Miss Catherine Gray, Fostoria
Glass consultant on table settings.
Use a bubble BALI from your
department store or gift shop,
and make your shower different
and delightful. Before guests ar
rive, cut small slips of colored
paper and tie them to the ends of
pastel ribbons. Have the guests
write their predictions of the
brides future on the paper slips,
and drop them in the bubble ball.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

The Arizona School Law specifies
that "A qualified voter for all pur-
poses at a school election, except
ing only the question of voting on
the issuance of bonds, must be,
first, a registered, qualified voter
of the State of Arizona; Second, he
must be a resident of the district
for thirty days Immediately preced-
ing the day of election;- third, he
must either be the parent or guar
dian of a minor child residing in
the district or must have paid
state or county tax, exclusive of
poll, road or school tax during the
preceding year. Either spouse is
deemed a taxpayer on community
property"
Barry said that the one qualifica-
ton causing the greatest concern
was the definition of taxpayer.
The present definition of "taxpay-
er," according to the most recent
County Attorney opinion, as it af-
fects the qualification of school
elector, is that a taxpayer lis one
who pays tax.
1t is, therefore, held that persons
paying income tax, personal prop
erty tax, real property tax and auto
lieu tax, who are otherwise quail
fled, are qualified electors for trus-
tee elections.
In the case of taxpayers of in
come tax, or auto lieu tax, the pay
ment must have been made during
the preceding calendar year, and
in case of real or personal prop
erty, during the preceding tax year
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
Cost Of Birth
Certificate Rises


of living, the price for birth certifi-
Gates has gone up. Like the penny
postcard, the 5O-cent birth certifi-
cate has become a thing of the past
An increase in fees for certified
copies went into effect today Octo-
Der 1, it has been announced by DR..
Clarence G.. Salisbury, State Di-
rector of Public Health. The new
charge is one dollar for each GER
titled record issued by the Division
of Vital Statistics. The new fee
applies to both birth and death GER
tificates.
Such an increase has long been
deemed necessary, sale. DR.. SAILS
bury, to meet the cost of the State
for preparation of certified copies.
The change in fee from SO cents 10
$1.00 was authorized last spring
by the State Legislature through
passage of a new Vital Statistics
Act. The new law contains many
revisions to bring Arizona's Vital
Statistics Act into conformity with
modern practices and standards of
the National Office of Vital Statis-
tics.
A new short form" birth certi-
ficate is now being issued to pro-
vide concise information necessary
to establish proof of age and citi-
zenship. This abbreviated birth
record carries the name of the in
dividual, sex, and date and place
of birth. Copies Of the complete
original certificate, which is kept
in bound files, may be obtained by
special request. 49,.
An entirely new birth certificate
may be filed for a child whose par
ents marry subsequent to his birth,
whose parentage is determined by
court action, or who is legally
adopted. Under the new law, the
clerk of the Superior Court will
notify the Division of Vital Statis-
tics of each adoption. Thus each
adopted child is automatically as
sured of a birth certificate in his
new legal name. In the past, the
filing of an adoption certificate
has been solely dependent on the
action of the adopting parents. In
number of cases, they did not
know that a new birth certificate
could be filed. The new law guar
antees a new adaptive certificate
for the child.
The new law also provides for
certificates for foundlings based on
information furnished by the per-
son or agency assuming custody of
the child. The person assuming GUS
today must report to the Division
of Vital Statistics, estimating the
date of birth. The place where the
child is found is listed as the birth
place. Later, if the child is adopted,
new certificate is filed in the
name of the adopting parents.
The birth certificate, said the
Director of Public Health, is be-
coming an increasingly essential
document in the ordinary conduct
of business and legal affairs. Proof
of age and citizenship is commonly
required of every individual from
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

Then the bride finds her fortune
in the crystal BALI. So everyone
can gather round and join the fun,
place the ball on a coffee table. Be
sure to have dish of bonbons or
salted nuts to nibble on, and, of
course, cigarettes and ash trays.
"These bubble balls are fine
crystal, hand-blown by American
craftsmen" says Miss Gray.
"After the shower fun, they make
beautiful gifts for a brides new
home."
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03
BACK TO SCHOOL IN DENIM
PIoy-Hord, Wosh-Eosy Cottons
BY EDNA MILES

DFNIMS have taken on new look Some of them sparkle
- Some of them look like tweed and others appear to be
shantung
For schoolgong children. the weedy cottons are ideal
much like WOOL are washable mercerzed sanforized vat
dved and wrinkleresisan Thus they ideal for fall
wear before really cold weather sets in and wool becomes
indispensable.
Glaze Finish Denims Can Be Laundered
denim that has glazed finish is completely washable
is spot and wrnkle-reSiStant Embossed for handsome
tweedy effect in fall shades of charcoal brown
and has been cut into smart fashions Tor children
Budget-prced these miniature fashions will have special
appeal mother they take to the tub with great ease
The new finishes aid in maintaining the original appearance
through many washings and much of the hard that
children invariably give their clothes.
<-Ths ia q cotton sutine that This jumper a-]
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

<-This is cotton Suiting that
looks like wool. 1t has touch
of rayOn. is washable. mercer
lied. SanfOrized. vat-dyed and
Wrinkle-reSiStant.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-03

This jumper is cut from a7
denim that looks like tweed.
Ideal for fall school wear. it's
completely washable. is spot
and WrinkIe-resiStant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

AS they hit, the formation broke
up into a YOU, representing who
will determine the outcome of the
race. Art work was done by Pat
Eliyas and Shirley Scott.
Jean McCandlish.
Miss Kincade
The Latin Club has planned its
first night meeting for November
13. The theme will be a football
game broadcast. The Romans VS..
Greeks. The master of ceremo-
nies will be Cicero. The players
will wear Roman togas and Greek
robes. Committees for the meet
ing are: entertainment chairman,
Harry Chaffin, Steve Corthell, and
Richard Nobbitt; games, chair
man, Ruth Rofkar, Jim Schafcr,
and Frank Brough; invitations,
chairman, Sharon Gentry, Sally
Dewitt, and Carole Fitzthum;
food, chairman, Esther Hanson,
Clyde Enderley, Paul Moon, and
Mary Humphrey; property, chair
man, Max Fisher, Tom Slaughter,
and Perry Berkebile.
On Friday, October II, Sharon
Gentry and Ruth Rofkar gave
talks on the clothing and hair
styles of the Roman people.
For later date Max Fisher,
Tom Slaughter, and Paul Moon
have a play planned, to be done
in English on Latin subject.
The seniors English classes are
now reading Macbeth.
Sharon Streeter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
To PICK All
WINNERS FOR
STATE Event

Winners from Ottawa County to
attend state events in 1853 will
be decided on October 80 accord
ing to announcement from the
Extension Office.
Decisions on winners to Ohio
Club Congress-, Conservation and
Leadership camps are made by
the county All Council. The group
of sixteen members, advisors and
parents also selects honorary
members. All members wishing to
compete for these camps fill out
simplified form about their club
work and are judged on that ba-
sis. All members over age four
teen are eligible for the awards.
Winners will be announced at
the annual Achievement Night to
be held November S in Salem
Oak Harbor School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
PORT CLINTON --s
0@High School

N o IN . 8

Ter; Inside the Majors" by Jo-
seph Reichler; Edge of Danger"
by M. C. Scoggin; etc.
News from 316:
On October II Mr.. Cowgirl had
charge of Mr. Shively's classes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

Library News:
Many new books were added to
the library list last week Some of
these are: Miss Wil.,e" by j. H.
Giles; Sugar on the Slate" by
Don Fontaine; "The Greatest
Book Ever Written" by F. Ours
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

On Wednesday the school offers
a home room period during which
students discuss the various ca
reers and the skill required for
each, social enrichment, etc. 316
is discussing reading material hav-
ing to do with growing up social
ly.
Mr.. Shively reports that his alb
sence list was rather low An av
erage of a little more than go for
the past six weeks.
*
News from BOG:
Mr. Rofkar had an invitation to
the Ohio Poetry Banquet to be
held at one of the hotels ir Co.
lumbus. The Ohio Poetry Contest
for students will be held again
this year. Original poems will be
entered. No notice as to the date
of the contest has been received.
Gail Sorgen.
Men Are Like Streetears"
"Rehearsals for the senior play,
Men Are Like Streetcars,' are
coming along fine," reports direc-
tor Boyd Martin. They are work
ing on Act III.
Be sure to come to the play on
November 3 or 4 at 8 o'clock in
the high school auditorium. Spe
cial entertainment for between
the acts has been planned for each
night of the performance. RE
MEMBER-'Men Are Like Street
cars" COME to the play and find
out why!
Gail Sorgen.
Mrs. Trenshaw
The senior government classes
have been very busy these las
few weeks. The six weeks pro
jects have been handed in and are
on the bulletin board. These are
samples of them. Dirty Politics
Dave Petersen; Our Presidential
Nominee, Shirley Scott; The Elec
toral College and How 1t Works
Karis Stahl; Ohio Politicians, Car
men Carlos and Albert Woodman
In Democracy Every Vot,
Counts, Bud Swift; Political Pro
cedures Through Cartoons, Bo1
Hahn; A Day At The Polls, SUI
Crohen; The White House, Cal
Sorgen, Juanita Wright, Car
Fastzkie and Volitta Tibbs; His
tory of the Republican Party
Sharon Street; Caricatures O
Judges of the Supreme Court, Et
Podgurski: Maps Showing tn,
Number of Electoral Votes O
Each State, John Schau an,
Mario Snyder; The People With
out a Government, Jackie Rahm.
Some students chose to debat,
on Resolved: The Voting Ag'
Should be Lowered to 18. The,
were: Tom Allen, Ron Mackey
Ron Payne, Tom Simon, Johl
Benko and Fred Schneider.
This week the first and >econt
period classes will have a pane
discussion on: Should there be
change in the present administrs
ton. Members of the panels are
Ron Mainous, Gary Howarth, Johl
Schau, Evelyn May, Sharon Win
ME, Rose Hofacker, Carmen Cal
los, Jim Castle, Phil Dusini, Johl
Burning, Norma Cover. Bob Mo
mar, Ron Mackey and Bud Swift
The fourth period class will max
debate out of it. On the mega
tive team are John Benko, Berni
Jones, Volitta Tibbs and on tn
Affirmative are Joan Vargo, Joal
Stucky and Carol Quisno
Mario Snyder.
|
Mr.. Martin
The first period speech class j
working on several projects a
this time. They are preparing fiv
radio scripts to be used diMin
National Education week, Noven
ber Is to %. One of these script
will be presented over the locs
news programs on Friday of thu
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
JOBS AT E.oD.

The Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners of Erie Ordnance De-
pot today listed 1873 position va
cancies. Approximately IS OF
these positions involve repair work
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

on artillery, and are available for
men who have had exerience in
any mechanical field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

The class is also working on a
one act play, Wilbur's Honey Bea.
that is to be presented in an as
sembly in the near future. The
cast of this play includes Bill ia,
cobs, Eddie Bashore, Janet An
drews, Pat Carnicom, Phyllis Mar
shall and Carmen Carlos.
World History
The fourth period World His
tory class is now studying about
ancient Greece. They are espe-
cially interested in the two city
states of Athens and Sparta whose
political PHILOSOPHERS were so
much like those of the United
States and Russia of today.
Speech Activities
The debate team is planning a
trip to Columbus on Saturday,
Oct. Is for a debate clinic Max
ing the trip will be Sally Dewitt,
Ruth Rofkar, Sharon Anderson,
Fred Schneider, Roger Kreager
and Harry Chaffin.
The contestants for the Prince
of Peace Contest on Nov. 16, Sun.
day morning in the Methodist
Church are hard at work on tIieir
selections. These contestants are
Fred Schneider, Roger Kreager
Dick Dietrich, Shirley Riddle, San
dra Miller, Norma Burning and
Katy Knepper.
| Hi-Y held two meetings this
week. They have a large number
of new members and the acf;v
tiles of the club are developing
rapidly. A swimming party i
planned for the near future. TIL.
induction of officers will be No
vember Is. On Nov. II Mr.. Brick
ly, former teacher and sponsor o
the Hi-Y in P c., now of the San
dusky faculty, will be the guest
Mario Snyder.
Mr.. Corthell's Office
The Northwestern Ohio Teach
ers meeting will be held on Fri
day Oct. "a in Toledo. There vii
be no school.
, Mr.. Corthell attended the Obi
, Principals Association meeting il
Columbus the 18th and 18th o
I October.
A representative from Obi
Wesleyan is coming to the hig]
/ school the 22nd of October to tall
to all seniors who are interests
in going to college.
+ The results of the driver trair
ing survey are as follows: of tn
non-permit holders 81 boys and 2
girls signed up for the course. O
the permit holders Is boys and
!, girls signed up making total O
72 boys and girls wishing to tax
the course.
Nancy Sessler.
Mr.. Howarth
: Mr.. Howarth's general bushes
, and consumer economics are NAL
ing books. They are duplicatin
!; them on the liquid duplicator s
, that every student will have
book when the work is completed
These books are about the wor
the classes are doing. The classe
have bought covers for thes
books and they promise to b
!. quite useful when completed.
Mr.. Arthur
!, The mixed chorus is progress.
, ing nicely on their Christmas MI
sic. Mr.. Arthur reports that tn
boys seem to be out-doing tn
girls as far as learning their part
is concerned. Now, who says sing
ing is sissy? Just ask any of tn
, boys. They will tell you that
takes lot of lung power, an
that takes muscles.
Karis Stahl.
X
Mrs. Bainbridge
). Nineteen members of the Con
mercial Club were present la.
Thursday for the candle-light il
? Stallation service for the rev O
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

o. S. U. FRATERNITY PLEDGE
Sam F. Angus, of Clay Center,
has been announced as a pledge
in Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at
Ohio State University. This fall
1913 pledges have been made ir
the 80 social fraternities on the
campus. N&N
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

AUTO MAT|c GAS RANGE!

Modern Automatic Cos Ranges lead all others in beovty
:. in fine cooking lectures tho cont be copied! Only
Cos Ronaes give hundreds Of heats instony for your
needs and without log. Only Modern Cos Ronges
give you eeon, cool cooking plus top economy They're
fully ovtomoic-sto cook and stop while you're away.
Get Cos and get luxury for so little!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

On August 10, 1877 a weekly
newspaper named The Olive
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
best time 10 buy your

Old stove round up time is the best
time 10 see your Cos Appiionee
Deoier. Stop in OF any Cos Ap-
pIionce DeoIer's Store today ond
see how cosy II is 70 own one OF
the finest on outomotie Cos
Roneel
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Public Accountant Test
Passed by 19 in Virginia
BY the A.soeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va. July 30.-The
Department Of Professional and
Occupational Registration an
nounced yesterday that 10 persons
passed the State certified public
accountants examination, given
here May 14-16.
A class Of 95 candidates took
the examination.
The successful candidates were !:
John S. Brock, Oceana; ]. w.
Brown, jr., Roanoke; Frank H.
Dunn. Portsmouth; Douglas D.
IDrysdale, Charlottesville: Samuel
"A. Derieux, Richmond: s. E. Du-
wall, Norfolk: Lucie c. Clarke and
Alfred @. Colley, jr.. both of
Charlottesville.
Also George p. Gruber, Rich
Imond; John E. Grunenke, Nor
folk; Charles s. Hill. Arlington;
Cyril L. Kinkaid, Baltimore;
Charles A. Lillis. Richmond; Tom
ID. Murphy, Arlington: William
A. Old, 4 Richmond: Harold j.
Rosenberg, jr.. Richmond; George
IN. Ross. Falls Church, and VIII
liam F. Smithdeal and Robert C.
Throckmorton, both OF Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Sentries at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier are among the
hottest citizens hereabouts.
They work only an hour at a
stretch during the day, but even
$50, the sergeant of the guard has
to check on them at the As
minute mark to make sure they're
going to last.
None of them has had to be
relieved before his time was UP,
though.
The soldiers say the tempera-
ture goes past 120 on days like
these. The suns rays bounce of
all that marble around them. and
they broil.
Laundry and dry-cleaning bills
have gone up sharply since the
simmer season started, but they
don't have to pay them. That's all
furnished. They come off duty
lsopping wet, but fresh uniforms
are waiting in the guard room
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Miss Paftison's viii
Admitted 10 Probate

The will Of Miss Blanche L. Pat
tison, former District school prin-
cipal. was admitted to probate
yesterday in Montgomery County
Orphans Court.
The will left real estate valued
at $4,000 and personal property
valued at $4,000.
Miss Pattison died July 4 at
the age of 81. She lived at 80
West Kirk street, Chevy Chase.
The will directed that her real
and personal property be con-
verted into cash and divided
equally among the following:
Lay Bryan, a first cousin, of
1927 Langdrum lane, Chevy
Chase: Mrs. Shirley S. Hubbard,
a cousin Of East Newmarket, Por-
chester County. Md: the vestry OF
Chevy Chase parish and the
Home for the Aged and Orphan
age at GaitherSburg.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Suns Rays Bounce off Sentries
AT Tomb of Unknown Soldier

under the amphitheater at the
tomb. Also waiting are jugs Of ice
water and lemonade.
They walk post one hour and
are of three hours during the day.
At night they are on two hours
and OF six. They get every third
week end of. too.
Even in weather like this. the
GIs agree that's good duty"
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Broadway Opening
For New Electric Sign
BY the As.ocioted Press

NEW YORK-Theater owners
and advertisers in the Times
Square area saluted a giant new
neon sign recently by darkening
their marques and ''spectaculars"
for three minutes to give it an
unrivaled Broadway showing.
The brownout occurred as the
new display. advertising brand
of whisky and containing more
than two miles Of neon tubing and
|20, 900 incadeScent lamps, was
turned on for the first time. The
gesture took careful timing and
cooperation by more than 100
electricians.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Junior size suite in genuine woInut
veneers and hardwoods-very smart
for your smoIl room! includes the
extension toble. 4 chairs, buffet and
gloss door china eobinet at q SEN
sotionoI new low price!
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Execution Is First Since '35

WELLINGTON. New Zealand
The first execution in New Zea-
land in II years took place re-
Gently when William Fiori paid
with his life for the murder of a
mill manager and his wife. Capt.
tai punishment, abolished by the
Labor government in 1941. was
reinstated by the national gov
ernment in 1850. @
Evening star., 1952-07-30
CondIe Visible 10 Miles

BOSTON.-Under ideal condi-
tios and in complete darkness a
standard candle Of exactly one
candlepower can theoretically be
seen so miles away. Such condi-
tions, however, would be difficult
to obtain. and practically about 10
miles would be about the farthest
range at which it could be seen.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

|lish a permanent English theater
lin the Danish capital. He intends
Ito recruit actors from the British
stage and produce plays written
lonly by Englishmen.