davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Work-and- Play Program
 Planned for KOje POWs

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, R) = The US. Eighth Army plans an extensive work-and-play program for Communist prisoners of war on Koje once the POWs recog- nize Allied authority completely.
 Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner, Koje commander, hopes to start the program soon after he fin ishes splitting the present large, unruly compounds into small units.
 Thus far Boatner has split up six compounds housing 28,000 prisoners. There were IT occupied compounds on Koje before the split-ups began. Dispersal opera tions probably will be completely within a week.
 Once he has uncontested con- trol over the prisoners, Boatner plans to use POW labor on road construction and other engineer ing projects. He also plans to ex- pand athletic and other recrea- tional facilities inside compounds. Sports equipment has been or dered.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
HOMESITE APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that William Orbut Tate has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (49 Stat. 8O9). Fairbanks Serial No. G9l16 Nome Serial No 01004). and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska. The lands are To- cated on the southeriy shore of Safety Sound about miles westerly from entrance to Sound on Nome Council Road and are embraced in US. Survey No. 2918. Alaska, containing acres of which Corner No. 1 bears s. 69o 20' E. O.6O4 chains to U.S.L.M. No. 29l8, which is located in approximate Lat. 64o 27' Is" N; Long. 164o 48' 35" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FRED J. WELLER, Manager First Publication April 25, 1852. Last Publication June 6, 1852.
 Publish April g, May 2, g, l6, g, 30, June 6, B, 20, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

Notice is hereby given that the Depart ment of Mines will receive bids for the following:
 1. Construction of reinforced concrete
 basement.
 g. Moving of a frame building from
 present location onto basement. All the above work is to be done at Nome Alaska.
 Detailed information can be obtained from Daniel A. Jones, Associate Mining Engineer, SIP 2nd Ave, and-or Box 657, Nome, Alaska.
 Bids will be accepted until June 20, 1852, by the Department of Mines, Field Station & Assay Office, Nome, Alaska.
 DANIEL A. JONES
 Associate Mining Engineer Publ June II, 13, Is, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Monday. June ls. 1852
Russia Breaks Diplomatic Relations with Venezuela

MOSCOW, R) - Russia an- nounced Saturday that she has broken off diplomatic relations with Venezuela.
 A Soviet government statement published in all newspapers here said Russian diplomatic personnel in Caracas have been recalled.
 Venezuelan Charge d'Affaires Luis Carrasqueros has been or dered to leave Russia.
 The statement said the Venezu- elan authorities arrested Soviet Embassy employe and his wife when they arrived in Caracas re- gently and expelled them from the country despite the protest of Soviet Charge d'Affaires L. V. Krylov.
 The Russian announcement also claimed that Venezuelan author
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
CLEANUP NOTICE

June ls 10 90 has been desig- mated by the N Q m Common Council as CLEANUP TIME.
 Properly owners are requested 10 clean their premises during this period and place debris. which must be sacked up or in cartons. near the sidewalk where ii can be picked up by City truck.
 The City WILL NOT handle debris that is in so or 100 gallon drums.
 The Health Committee of the City Council. the Chief of Police and other City officials will make survey of the town from time to time and report those who fail to cooperate in this attempt to make the town a cleaner place 10 live in and 10 improve sanitary conditions. guarding to some ex- tent. against disease.
 Health Committee
 Nome Common Council
 By w. C. McIver. 72 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
INVITATION TO BIDDERS


 The Nome School Board will receive bids for the following: l. Repair and/or replace dam aqed timbers. floor joists. and skirting under the north wall of the school building. and place vents in skirting.
 2. Install a central drainage system under the school building. 3. Move partitions. install flou- resent lights and install air cir culator in the school annex-this work to be completed by Sept. l. 1852.
 For further information contact Clement G. Boucher al phone Main 54 after 6 pm.
 Bids will be received until July 8. 1852.
 Nome School Board.
 By Robert F. Baldwin. Clerk Publish June Is, IS, 20, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

The Department of Aviation will receive bids for the construc- lion of an airfield at Shaktoolik. Alaska.
 Detailed information can be ob- tained from the Office of the Di- rector of Aviation. Room POP. Glover Building. Anchorage or from Harvey Turner c/o Neal Foster at Nome. Alaska. Bids will be accepted until June g. 1852 by the Department of Aviation. Box 22l5. Anchorage. Alaska.
 Harvey Turner.
 For c. s. Schwamm. June 9. 16 Director of Aviation
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

The Department of Aviation will receive bids for the construc- tion of an airfield at KoYuk. Alaska.
 Detailed information can be ob- tained from the Office of inc Di- rector of Aviation. Room POP, Glover Building. Anchorage or from Harvey Turner c/o Neal Foster al Nome. Alaska. Bids will be accepted until June g. 1852 by the Department of Aviation. Box 22l5. Anchorage. Alaska.
 Harvey Turner.
 For c. s. Schwamm. June 9. 16 Director of Aviation
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Eugene Pugh of the Public Welfare Department will be in the Nome office on June 18th and remain until June 20. after which he will depart for McGrath and Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Engineers Strike Stops Long Island R.R., Nations Biggest Commuter Line

NEW YORK, (P) - An engi- neers strike shut down the Long Island railroad today, stranding 15O,OOO commuters who scurried for every other available sort of transportation.
 Traffic was damned bumper to-bumper on the big pathways leading into the city after mem bers of the locomotive engineers union struck the nations biggest commuter railroad.
 A union official said the strike action was based on "a disagree ment over operating rules, senior ity and distinctions between freight and passenger duty"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

ities committed hoOligan HctOnS against Krylov.
 The Venezuelan government announced Friday night that it had severed relations with Mos cow.
 Venezuela protested to Moscow charging the two diplomats with violent, aggressive and disre- spectful action" and demanded their immediate recall.
 Venezuelan Foreign Minister Luis Emilio Gomez said Russia had refused to receive the protest.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
QUAKE FELT AT KODIAK

KODIAK, P1 - An earth. quake shock was felt at Kodiak and the naval base for about 30 seconds Friday but no serious damage was reported.
 The shock was felt about 4 pm. It moved furniture and shook pictures on walls.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

In ancient times the deaf often were regarded as idiots ano killed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

costs in Mayor Jack Musolf's court
on charge of reckless driving. 1t
is reported while driving south on
Main street Mr.. Hall deliberately
drove through a red traffic light
at the corner of fourth and Main
SITS.
Members of the Genoa garden
club, were the winners of five rib
bons at the show held at the Coy
fire station, they being Mrs. Rich
ard Croll, Mrs. Oscar Michael, Mrs.
Bruce Waldenga, Mrs. VIM. Klein
and Mrs. Jess Miller. Among those
who attended the Ohio State Uni
versity 22nd annual covent;on were
Mrs. Nelson Shanks, Mrs. Oscar
Michaels, Mrs. VIM. Klein. Mrs.
Jess Miller, with DR.. VIM. Martin
speaking.
The Athenian club, met at the
home of Mrs. Nancy Sherk, On the
program for the evening, was Mrs.
Theresa Powers who gave an in
teresting demonstration on candle
making.
Members of the Genoa volunteer
fire department, were guests at
the meeting of the Ohio Michigan
firemen meeting held at Wood
vile, Friday evening, with movies
taken at Whitehouse being shown
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN cRossLEY

Mrs. C. B. Ingles returned to the
island for the grape picking sea-
son.
Mrs. Ingles recently purchased a
home in Sandusky.
Mrs. George Hartlaub returned
home last Tuesday after spending
few days with her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartlaub,
Jr. of Sandusky.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker returned
home last Tuesday and is recover
ing very nicely.
Mr.. Paul Stonerook's father
passed away last Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Sonneman spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday on the
island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hooven and
friends spent last week at their
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox and
Petite spent Sunday in Sandusky.
Mrs. Grace Miller spent the
weekend at her home in Oak Har.
Dor.
Little Patty Zura celebrated her
fifth birthday Monday.
Mr.. George Bower and Billie,
MIR. Ersel Maynard, Mr.. Marvin
CroSsley, Mr.. Adam Suess and
George were Put-In-Bay visitors
Friday evening.
Mr.. Clark Hallock of Sandusky
is visiting here with his sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Withan
Dempsey.
Mrs. Sherman Bretz of Putin
Bay spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Zura.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
BIRTHDAYS
AnHIuERs RsARIES

Sept. 25-Mrs. Richard Smith;
Mrs. Dolores B. Wainwright;
James Ellenberger; Mrs. Julia
Neidecker; Patricia Mae Ham
man; Don Bredehoft; Mrs. Mar
garet Mapes; Mrs. Ambrose
Pearce; Henry Kihlken, Jr.; Mrs.
Willard Brady; James Robert Gill;
Mrs. Emil Lowein; Leo Walby,
Lakeside; Ellen Louise Riehl;
Mrs. Eugene Vollmer.
Sept. 26-Roland Qualman;
Mary Louise Luebcke; Mrs. Frank
Teeters; Adair Wilber; Ed Stark
loft; George Mohn; Harold Mas
ing; Mary Helen Kelso; Josephine
Beam; Mrs. Nora Wilson; Mrs.
Louis Riedmaier. Wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Hamilton.
Sept. 27-Patricia Leggett; Fred
Wenger; Carole Jean Fitzhum;
Ivan Wadsworth; Robert Hem.
nlinger; Mrs. j. H. Gulau; Mrs.
Fred Singer; Myrtle Albrittain.
Lakeside; Carrie B. Nelson, Lake.
side; Mrs. Lester Everett; Rosella
Ann Stein; Mrs. Edward Battiste;
Jimmy Gillian; Brenda Kay Dip.
ner; Christ Gates; Lester Short
Wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Neppenair; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Fulton, Catawba
Cliffs.
Sept 28-Mrs. Jay Owen; Shar.
on Petersen; Mrs. Don Foreman;
Charles Sibrel. Wedding anniver.
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed p. Lynch;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faust, Jr.
Sept. 29-Charlotte Floro; Mrs
Clarence Wilson; Mrs. Wayne
Sheppard; Mrs. Herman Miller; P
C. VanRensselaer; Rolph Warnke;
Mrs. Mary Migala. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Yeis
ley.
Sept. 30-William Moon; James
Van Rensselaer,; Miss Amanda
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
SALMON-STUFFED
POTATOES


An economical main dish that
can compete in flavor ard nutritive
value with far more costly foods is
salmon-stuffed potatoes. This mex
pensive main course is chockful OF
taste appeal and food values.
Salmon Stuffed Potatoes
4-6 medium-size baking potatoes
Il cup margarine
2 tablespoons lemon juice
salt
pepper
Y cup hot milk
1 cup flaked salmon Cor other
fish
" cup margarined crumbs.
Wash potatoes. Rub outside with
margarine If soft skin is desired.
Bake in q hot oven (4OO-45O degrees
F) for As minutes to one hour, or
until done. When done, cut q slice
from the baked potato or split larg-
er ones in half. Scoop out centers.
Mix with hot milk, margarine,
lemon juice, salt, and pepper and
mash until light and fluffy. Stir In
the salmon; pile lightly into the
potato shells. Sprinkle with mar.
garined bread crumbs. Return to q
hot oven for 1918 minutes for light
browning.
For other excellent kitchen-tested
recipes, write the National Cotton
Council, Box 76, Memphis, Tenn.
for your free copy of Menu Magic
With Margarine" an attractive 81.
page recipe booklet in two colorA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Saturday afternoon, the < ray
unit was at the Stokley Foods
plant at Curtice. with the unit be-
ing in operation from one pm.
until three thirty pm, and after
that time the people of the COM
munity had the facilities offered
to them with a dead line set as of
five pm. The volunteer workers
for the day being Mrs. Otto Bolte
of Graytown and Miss Donna Nah
low of Oak Harbor. On Monday,
Oct. 18th the unit will be at FL
more hioll school from eight am.
Until eleven am, and will thence
be taken to Genoa high school,
4 where it will be in operation from
two pm until five pm.
Much ado about the registering
for proposed voters in Ottawa
county-They are not required to
do SO. and since no Village is of
! Sufficic Mt ei7c, n pa.''a4.on there
; fore IT is not requisite of voters
4 to register for tie coming e'ec-
tion, it hc;ro on'" necessary for
voters to fulfil The res dental re-
quirements of the State.
Twenty members of the Ottawa
county home council, met at the
extension office in Oak Harbor to
discuss plans for the years work.
and the program consisting Of the
( re-caning of chairs, making of
cotton dresses, and the care and
refinishing of interior walls and
woodwork, the dates for these
meetings are to be announced and
are open to the public.
The Republican club ladies of
Ottawa county will hold their fall
meeting at the parlors of st. Pauls
E v and R church at Oak Harbor,
Oct. 9Th, with dinner to be serv-
ed at six thirty O'Clock. They will
have the candidate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor, Hon. John w. Brown as
guest speaker.
Members of the brotherhood of
St.. Johns church held their meet
ing in the church parlors Thurs
day evening with moving pictures
of the life and ways of the Pueblo
Indians being shown.
Wilbur Booth and Clair Dunn,
football coaches at CHS and To-
ledo University will be the guest
speakers at the social meeting of
Genoa Post 324 in the Legion ca
bin Thursday evening, with a dis
cussion of their prospective teams
being their subject, so all lovers
of the great game of football are
urged to attend the meeting. be-
ing open to all service men.
! An outdoor chicken barbecue,
half spring chicken and all the
trimmings, for customers is now
being planned by the Genoa XII
wants club, for Sunday, Oct. 5th,
with the barbequing and servings
TO be at Greenwood Park, along
state route 120, just north OF the
corporation limits, with the event
sbeing opened to the public.
Z Mrs. John Shessler of Genoa has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

again been selected as the presi-
dent. of the Ottawa county demo-
cratic committee, with Miss Mar
garet Kramb, also being reelected
as secretary, with plans being dis
cussed for the coming fall cam
paign and school of instructions
for new voters, with many Of them
being reluctant as to their lack of
knowledge of voting. The school
is being planned for sometime
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Rofkar; Evelyn Shelter; Mrs.
Freeman Wilson; Mrs. Chester
Kurtz. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Monak.
Oct. Mrs. John Holly, Mrs.
Carl Keller; John Kokinda III; Mrs.
Albert Fall; Butch Robel; John
L.. Rogier; Mrs. Norman Lacum-
sky. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Durdel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

during the month of October.
Harry Johnson of Williston has
been elected as the president of
the Genoa Kiwanis club, Dale X.
Russell elected as vice president.
Also elected were Elton Bowland,
Walter Samsen, Ernest Hansen,
Clarence Stephens, Willis Knowles
and Ralph McQuat.
Sylvia E. Hall of Woodviile was
arrested and fined five dollars and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

GAIL Kramer for expert radio and
$3.50. Ii. l-9975.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Business Directory

WALLPAPER cleaned, expertly, aver
age room $4, room or 1000. Chris.
TU i-RnRn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

EV. 1-6060.
TOPSOIL. Joe Hegler. II. 1914. l5105
Thames ave.
PAPERHANGING and interior finish
ing, 80 years experience, free esti-
mates MU, 1883
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
0DERNG RE- MODELLING REPAIRING? Use This Handy Directory
Business Directory

NOW is the time to have US clean those
rugs and carpets for you in your
home; our Won Schrader electric
shampoo and drying process not only
cleans leaving your floor coverings
sanitary, but adds years to their life
by removing all dirt and grit that
is eating away the very life of your
rugs and carpets. julius YuknaVich.
PO. 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
By WiIIiom Nevbover

tain amount of money for YOU.
Three thousand dollars, no less"
George stared, and for moment
forgot his personal problems. He
pumped Frederick Forsythe's hand
enthusiastically. by thunder. now
Wen be able to expand. Well
even be able to get some much
needed machinery. | don't know
how to thank you"
mo thanks necessary" Mr.. For
Sythe smiled. We're all in this
together, in one way or another.
Oh, and about that recreation
business | discussed with Mr..
ThorSon yesterday"
George, feeling ashamed of him
self, glanced off toward the lake.
Il don't know that it would be a
good idea. Some of the men are
pretty rough. And to tell you the
truth. ! can't risk any more Incl
dents"
There won't be any incidents"
Mr.. ForSythe took him by the arm
and led him along dirt path to-
ward Officers Row. II have a very
competent young lady working for
as this year as recreation director.
I'm quite certain she will know
how TO handle your students. AS
a matter of fact, this was her idea.
| told her about your work one
day and she promptly volunteered
to give her day off to the cause
of helping your students to become
better persons"
''She did,"
George didn't laugh hollowly,
but he would have had he been
alone. Already he could see his
worst fears being confirmed.
Mr.. Forsythe clapped him heart
lily on the shoulder and George,
brought back to the moment, dis
covered he was before a tent and
that in the opened flaps of the tent
was a girl, lovely girl with curly
brunette hair and soft. shining
brown eyes. Miss Bancroft" he
heard Mr.. Forsythe say as from
afar, this is Mr.. George Popple-
ton. George, this is the girl who
can, I'm sure, deal very nicely
with your students"
Jane inclined her head gravely.
How do you do, Miss Bancroft"
Mr.. ForSythe turned, after a |
glance at his watch. well, you
two talk it over. Come back to
the office when you're through,
George, and I'll give you the
check"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
Blind Clerks
Handicap Is
UnnOticed

SANTA ANA, Calf. -(P. -
Rudy Story. %, proprietor of
Santa Ana's Storyland Market,
handles customers orders 50
well many never notice his handi-
cap.
Rudy was blinded when struck
by a car years ago while in kin.
dergarten. After graduating from
high school with honors, Rudy
started working in his fathers
market. Now, as long as every
thing is kept in its proper place.
the young merchant has no
trouble filling orders or making
change.
However, Rudy says he still
hasn't found way TO avoid ask
ing the denominations of paper
money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05

Jane smiled as the old man, his
back very straight went nimbly
up the path.
81 notice you don't limp any
more. AS matter of fact. you look
rather we'll"
He swung his right leg. "Oh, IL
wasn't much. | was an awful cry
baby, wasn't u"
mot so bad" She sat down on
the top step of the little fight Of
stairs that led up to the tent plat
form.
I'm married, you know"
She nodded, her smile fading.
so you were good enough to
write. It was very polite of you to
remind me-"
Happily married, should add.
But | shall never forget the pic.
ture you made that day when YOU
dived into the latrine and pre-
vented me from killing myself"
To tell you the truth, if I'd
stopped to think about the danger
I'd have let you put a bullet into
your Skulls How is your wife?
There, wasn't that asked very
nicely? One would never suspect.
I'm sure, that ! hate her, that
want her dead"
Janet"
She came down the steps, stand
ing very close TO him. Her scent
came TO his noStrils. Carnation.
Paris suddenly seemed very near.
:. I'm married" he said again.
his face suddenly wet with per-
spiration. you understand that
all the past is forgotten, I'm sure"
You poor child" she said softly.
That doesn't mean, darling. that
you must stay married to her for
ever"
Jane" he said frantically,
listen to me. :"
But she had waited long enough.
She had waited for five long.
dreary years. She stepped forward
and her arms went around his
neck. And her lips found his. Life
and the glory of life, warmth, joy.
Her heart thudded, and when his
arms frightened about her she
cried out cried out in sheer &C.
staSy, you see? You see?"
There was another cry then. a
cry of horror. Jane! Mr.. Popple-
toni" Evelyn Moore, her eyes
wide, stared at them from the path
that led up from the beach to Of
GERS Row.
tic be centinuedD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-05
The Nice PONG Uacek1a>s
Chapter 10

chapter 10
PUT George wasn't so sure He
- knew great deal more about
such things than Mr.. Thorson did.
Now the opposition had some real
ammunition to fire at the meeting
of the City Council scheduled for
late September. It was true that
not all OF the men had made the
grade, that some of them had re-
stunned their old ways in Tuttleton
stealing an item here, an item
there. They had all been returned
to prison. but the damage had
been done. And now Jane Ban
croft had come along to make
matters worse. If his memory Of
her was correct, she was a fighter
from the word go. He remembered
ms own case. Once she had found
nim, half insane, in the latrine.
trying to shoot bullet into his
head with a revolver. "Keen
away!" he had screamed at her
put she hadn't. Not hesitating an
instant, she'd come charging into
the latrine, dived low and caught
him around the knees.
Yes, a fighter, a fighter from the
word go, person who would allow
nothing to stand between her and
the thing she wanted to accom-
plish.
And she had come for him.
Paris, Paris, Paris.
He shook his head, feeling afraid
suddenly. very uneasy. If she were
to make fuss, the Opposition
faction would use that against
hum. too, crying that he was hardly
the sort of man to operate such a
school. His hackers might run out
on him, and then what? He looked
up at Mr.. Thorson. well. we'll
see. So far we've managed to keen
gong and perhaps we'll lick 'em
all yet. I'll take a run out to Camp
Joy, Might as well have a chat
with Forsythe."
'WELL, Poppleton, this is a
" pleasant surprise"
Frederick Forsythe came down
the steps of his little cottage and
offered him cordial hand. SHow'sl
the work progressing? | didn't
forget you over the winter. You
have become quite famous since
that squib about your work went
out all over the country. l didn't
Ind It at all difficult to get a GER