davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Church near Oak Harbor. The Ell
more club won the gavel for hav-
ing the highest attendance there.
Mrs. Otto Meyer is the president
of the Elmore club.
Rev. and Mrs. Newton Kelly and
Mrs. Andy Neipp went to Arch
bold OH business Tuesday. They
also called on Mrs. Fred Kimball
of Delta who is a patient at Det
wiler Hospital at Wauseon, and
Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. Miller and
family at Winameg, o.
Miss Bonnie Crozier, 6 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Crozier, started her second year
of schooling at Sherman School in
Toledo, Monday She had enroll
ed there at the beginning of the
term in the hard of hearing class,
but because of clerical procedure
was unable to attend until now
The Civic Club of Mothers will
meet next Monday evening, No
vember 3 at the schoolhouse. Roll
call will be answered with "em-
barrassing moments. Mrs. Ethel
Schroeder will demonstrate textile
painting and all members should
bring an old cup. wiping cloths
and a towel with them.
Miss Darlene Foreman and Miss
Audrey Fulkert attended the we'd
ding reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Reed at Teamster's Hall in
Fremont last Saturday night.
Miss Peggy Andecover of Ere
mont, bride-elect of Dale Reed.
also of Fremont was the honoreti
guest at shower given for her
by Miss Darlene Foreman of FL
more and Miss Bea Bundschltl OF
Fremont in the Foreman home
last Wednesday evening. The
guests upon their arrival placed
their gifts on table centered with
pink and blue paper covered heart
to which wedding bands we're at
tached with streamers. Miss Mary
Cronin. Miss Mary Andecover,
Mrs. Wayne Rose and Miss Peggy
Andecover were the winners in
the games, after which Miss Ande-
cover opened her lovely gifts.
The hostess served a tastv lunch
to the guests which included the
honored guest, Mrs. Cletus Bunds-
chuch and Gladys, Mrs. Chuck Dy-
mond, Mrs. Wayne Rose, Miss Joan
Erwin, Mrs. Mable Andecover,
Miss Mary Andecover, Mrs. Char
les Andecover, Mrs. Walter Reed
and Miss Mary Cronin all of Ere
mont. Miss Andecover and Mr..
Reed were married Saturday.
Miss Lucille Tank presented her
grade school students in a piano
recital last Sunday afternoon at
the Church of God before large
crowd of parents, relatives and
friends. Students participating in
the recital were Margaret Tank,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS RETREAT

The Port Clinton Knights of
Columbus conducted their first
Annual Retreat Sunday, October
19, at the Sorrowful Mother
Shrine at Marywood, six miles
south of Bellevue, Ohio, on High
way 269.
Paul Krofft, chairman of the
local Devotion Committee, plan
ned the program and was attend
ed by the following members Of
the local council: Norman Kol-
hoff, B. and J. Kaspar, R. Enderle,
E. Starklof, j. Silvia, A. Berman
c. Weirzba, F. Klingbeil, F. Mlyn-
sizyk, T. Ashby and N. P. Bren-
gartner.
The retreat was under the direc
ton of Father Pire of the Order
OF c. P. P. S. Father Pire is also
the Rector of the Seminary at
Carthegenia, Ohio. At 900 a. m,
Mass, the retreat began with Mass
and Communion. A series of four
conferences extended throughout
the day with special devotions
concluding the program at 4:3O p.
m. Breakfast and dinner was
served in the dining room of the
Pilgrimage House.
This first retreat, sponsored by
the Port Clinton Knights of Co.
lumbrs, was highly praised by all
participants and from all indica-
tlons will become an annual event
for all members of the Knights of
Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

and many have ventured to say
that the Back to God" program
may well be one of the great con-
tributions to the country.
1t was Abraham Lincoln during
a critical period of the Civil War
who said: Il am concerned not so
much whether God is on OUR
side, but whether we are on
GODS side"
In these momentous years, with
our country locked in battle with
atheistic Communism, we should
make doubly certain that we ARE
on Gods side.
What can we do about it-you
and l? We can urge other people
to do just as l know each and
every one of you in this hall has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

been doing for years taking a
keen interest in the affairs of gov
ernment at all levels and by join
ing actively in the Back to God"
program.
There is no price on patriotism.
1t is one of our most valued pos
sessions and the regular fulfilling
of our obligation to God and our
duty to our country is the best in
surance we can get to preserve
the principles of freedom ON
which our forefathers built this
great nation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Sharon Kardatzke, Deborah Huth-
er, Joan and Janet Kuhlman, Ma
dine and Karen Jacobs, Mary
Lentz, Lola Damschroder, Karen
Willy, Lynne Sutton, Jean and Jack
Salisbury, Beth Brandes, Jack and
Dennis Stackhouse, Linda Dams
chroder, Judy Hasselkus, Barbara
Kroos, Mary Ann and Shirley Kro-
eger, Barry Hennessey, Susan and
James Magsig, Margaret Kontak,
Rose Lauer, Connie Wendt, La
Donna Van Dyke, Jane Porter,
Susan Schwemberger, Susan De
Stazio, Ruth and Shirley Long
checker, Daverly Knieriem, James
Reynolds, Carol Bruins, Marilou
Weber, Lorrene Klingbeil and Sue
Arndt.
Airman 2/c Gerald Hetrick, son
of Mrs. Mildred Hetrick arrived
home Sunday from Kessler Air
Base, Miss. for a ten-day furlough.
Gerald will be stationed at Tope.
ka, Kansas upon his return to
duty.
Forty pupils of the sixth grade
enjoyed a Halloween masquerade
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Magsig last Friday night
Their teachers, Mrs. Burton James
and Mrs. Maynard Yeasting we're
present also. After the games the
group had wiener roast and other
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck and
family of Ypsilanti, Mich. were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Guth
rie and family.
Miss Judy Myers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Myers en-
tertained her schoolmates and
friends at Halloween party in
her home last Saturday afternoon
After the girls guessed who each
one was they played upset the
fruit basket, bobbed apples and
ate apples from string. and all
enjoyed candy, cider and dough
nuts. Guests were Vivien Mining
Ann James, Sandra Zolman, Nancy
SWaisgcod, Barbara Kroos, Roxie
Weis, Mary Ann Barnes, Ruth Anr
Netcher, LaDonna Van Dyke, Judy
Hasselkus, Diane Giesler, Beverly
Knieriem, Karen Buck, Barbara
Kuhlman, Connie Adams of Ell
more and Dorie Ann Jensen ot
Gibsonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hetrick
and son Of Woodville are spending
several weeks with his mother
Mrs. Mildred Hetrick, while some
remodeling is being done at theil
home in Woodville.
A Prince of Peace contest viii
be held in the Church of Christ
Sunday evening, November 9, al
7:3O pm. Three young people Of
the church will compete to rep
resent the church in the county
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
CHESTER ScHAFER PLEDGED
TO ROTC AT BOWLING GREEN

Chester Schafer is one of fifty
seven ROTC cadets who have been
pledged to the Bowling Green
State University chapter of Per-
shing Rifles, military recognition
society. The cadets are enrolled
IN the basic military science and
tactics course at the University.
Mr.. Schafer is Freshman at the
school, having graduated last June
from Port Clinton High School.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schafer, RID 1, Port Clin-
ton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

ance at church, daily family pray
er and dcvotions, and the relig-
iouS training of children.
They have issued a Declaration
of Devotion" which proclaims re-
ligion, prayer and wholesome fam
lily life as indispensable supports
for Goth century living in Amer
lea.
Scores Of eminent religious
leaders of all faiths have given
their unqualified endorsement to
this Back to Cod program.
The American press has de-
voted literally hundreds of laudi-
tory editorials to this program
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

| contest the latter part OF NOvem-
ber Sue Crozier, Nelson Ayers
and Richard Deacon, all of the
Junior class, will be contestants.
Mrs. John Johnson entered Me-
mortal Hospital Sunday and under
went minor surgery on Monday
Her condition is good and she ex-
pected to leave the hospital in a
few days.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Crowell of
Union City, Mich. visited her mo
ther, Mrs. Jesse Croeli and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Harris Kardatzke
and Elaine Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
Mrs. Emma Damschroder is still
patient at st. Vincent's Hospital,
Toledo, her condition requiring
quiet and rest.
The Elmore Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs held an open meeting
at Trinity Methodist Church last
Friday evening. 1t being United
Nations Day the American Flag,
Christian Flag and the United Ma
tions Flag were displayed. Mrs.
Harris Kardatzke the president
conducted the business meeting,
after which Mrs. Edward Yeasting
presented the program. Mrs. Har-
old Croll sang the, United Nations
Hymn and the Trinity Methodist
Choir rendered several selections.
Mrs. Carl Stock of Toledo, and
four foreign students attending
the University of Toledo were the
speakers. The first student speak
ing was from Bagdad, Iraq and is
studying Mechanical Engineering,
and has been here since 1949. He
told of his many interesting ex.
periences in learning the Ameri
can language and ways. He dis.
played the Sheik costume of his
country and stated that his re-
ligion was Moslem and that he lik.
ed Toledo very we'll He also
played two musical instruments of
his country.
The second student was from
Pakistan, Asia and wants to have
the experience of meeting the peo
pie and their culture of different
countries. He said wells were still
worn by women in their villages
but the cities are more modern
but the standard of living is very
poor and that 800 of the people
are illiterate. The third student
was from Germany and had spen,
two years in Russian prison
camp. Being reared as a youth
under Hitler he knew his ideas
must be changed. He is lnajorine
in languages and wants to work
with international relations. He
stated it took four weeks to make
in Germany what can be made
here in ona week and that it was
impossible to work your way
through college in Germany. The
people there think America is all
skyscrapers, but the people there
and here are so much alike that
it's hard to know what's wrong. He
is violinlst and plays with the
Toledo Symphony Orchestra. The
fourth student, a girl, was from
Norway and is studying to be a
nurse. She is now at Toledo State
Hospital on duty and spends some
time with Rev. Louis Wolters of
Toledo. She has been here three
years. Her parents had the oppor-
tunity of visiting America and they
wanted their children to do the
same. She displayed her native
costume which was beautifully en-.
broidered.
After sandwiches, cookies and
tea was served, social hour fol
| KNIGHTS or
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Reflect Robert w. Reider. Rep
resenfafive to the General Assem-.
bly,.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
ASI UNldAKED, Cont inued.

5. Recourse ts any msansi foul sr fa1ra to win their objective on part of tho h. dustry has destroyed my nuSua1 trust and < confidence that might haze ~axt ,tcds. . 4;
 <. As &ar as wide spread uptcn manage mont consultation and highly t.aeSeiopec 4n- formation sharing is eoncarnad--:una m a,.st:y wi3l have to ssers, ncnm sc,tst:as
 T..oss cre just; a for;fae+s: :nsr ga ,ea 2r this 2o:letir entitled sa.non -ndaat>y .-: Robs E1 shornc1- the seephA An. e- aa..le= of exposes by >Eathe: Enda5; 1h..s .pupl Lsr: i sr has boon released chfoush private sohasa.ols
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

To the. tuns of Happy Birthday.. Ado1ph . larson walked into, . surprise party for . him at his homo on March 2r. :EosSesses were Irene 1ersons He1sn and cecole Nisl--- sen. Aaolrh ts sweet: :s--or' Is 1t just *h . girls that get tswoetn wit their l67: .s.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
SPRING SHOWER

A new b1r+hd:.y datc. not yet sst. was anticipated by Q surprizel Baby Shower. a... given by Mrs. Henry sa. tn at her home on Sunday, Mron 3O, in honor If Mrs. Julia Blair. ..' ~t#&ao = @%. : H4a3
 rwsnty-four wodion enjoyed . chumny afternoon. gifts wors u;=wrsppod, rs*reshI. ments served and all ws.rt homo happier fo,. havf no lrcan Tor st.ap. ..
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10
C OF C BANQUET HE'D

Three candle-1tghted Danauet tables 1s@ sF nonopolised the -f1oo1 epeos of the W.aiox 4 ovor for,;x ;l,sEbe. et' oo1mc re :1ass .@s' berg nd gsests tnd.1gea +aie!r eppsa.taas. ' in 4elicio chicken q: nner . Ia Posra;cso
 n tho ghsenps of, {ftesident Clyde Spears. 7. l4r. John Ie&rsen took ovsr tho aoblisst ions as; of mo :aa R,op1. haa.aa spportaas:y a:. ef ~..Ssn ase osssrsss iesf SpssSias, honor. <. however to two oi;t asnenec Mr. ->= 'vsara and br. :ohr1nsa aansoas ssia los ston .* told r A1s tHravsas- in Japan during tho 2''~
 big sarahsuexo. and Mr. opland told tho: l.. ,.. es4ssneoss ,sysas joks.. .."~.- 49. as. :, :. r Everyone lad . es14shtfa1 u ine' and diqhsa. o1e:yi5atas we. cleared away and '$. =. m kour of aeaotag xes the. fl nal top te s.. T. |. BZa evoningo .~'..
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-04-10

As we go to prsssy Father Ehda ! 1E? considering . trip to Anchorage for his next broadoasts. .: lthsther he goes or not is .ndeteym1 nate, nows .:.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Truman Ready To 'Whistle-Stump' For Stevenson
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, (R) - Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois tight ened his command over his presi- dential drive Wednesday, with President Truman ready to take campaign orders.
 AS a result of an historic-if somewhat indecisive Whi e House conference Tuesday, Stev- enson had assurances he could count on Truman as a subordinate member of his team.
 White House aides said Tru- man probably will make about a half dozen speeches in key areas where his give-'em-hell style is calculated to do the most good for candidates for the Senate and House whom Truman wants elected.
 Under any circumstances, they said, Truman definitely will not make anything like the 358 speeches he delivered in the 1948 campaign.
 They said, too, that from now on any speechmaking by the President will be construed as political and chargeable to the national committee, rather than to the White House travel funds. The President was quoted by an authoritative source as offering to undertake a whistle stop tour for the Democratic ticket, but as tell ing Stevenson:
 'You are the one who has got to run the campaign-it is up to you."
 Stevenson apparently made no direct reply. But some of his friends believe about the Ia t thing he now wants the President to do is to take to the whistle stops, since any such move might distract attention from the nomi- nee's own efforts to carry his cause to the country.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Alaska Housing Authority Has $6O,O0O For Use In
 Remote Housing Program

Special to the Nome Nugget -
 Word came in Nome today to Delegate Bob Bartlett from his Washington office that the Hous- ing and Home Finance Agency has purchased Alaska Housing Authority bonds and $60,000 will be used for the remote housing loan program.
 The program, according to Del egate Bartlett, calls for housing assistance to 63 families in Kot- zebue, 3l in Selawik, 13 families in Shaktoolik, a similar number in Unalakleet and six families each in Teller and Lost River. The money will be used to con- vert yak huts turned over to the AHA without cost by the army.
 "This news is most gratifying" said Delegate Bartlett. "I was dis turbed to learn at Unalakleet that some of the huts had been re- ceived in damaged condition. With the additional money now made available it can be expected they will be put in proper condition" !"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Delegate Bartlett Speaks Tonight
 At Nome School

Politics will move into focus in Nome today when Democratic candidates, headed by their party's standard bearer, Delegate Bob Bartlett, launch their 1852 campaign.
 A meeting open to all has been set for o'clock this evening at the High School auditorium. Among the speakers will be Sen ator Howard Lyng, Ted Duffield and Bartlett. Ed Anderson, sen- atorial candidate, may return to town in time for the meeting but Charley Fagerstrom and James Wells will not be able to make it. With Duffield, Fagerstrom and Wells are candidates for the House of Representatives.
 "This marks the start of hard hitting, aggressive cam paign," said Duffield, who is also chairman of the Second Division Democratic committee, ''Delegate Bartlett has already covered many communities in the Division. As election hears, other candidates will be out spreading the Demo- cratic message. Our party has solid record of accomplishment and a sane program for the fu- ture. I am altogether confident of victory. It is already apparent that Delegate Bartlett will re- ceive a smashing majority in this Division"
 In his talk tonight Bartlett is expected to review the accom- plishmentS of the administration and to give his opinion as to what the future holds for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Error in Judgment" Blamed For Collision
 Of Wasp and HObsOn

WASHINGTON, (P-The mid Atlantic collision of the Carrier Wasp and the destroyer mine sweeper Hobson at a cost of 176 lives has been blamed on an "un- explained left turn" ordered by the Hobson's commander.
 A naval court of inquiry an nounced Tuesday that a "grave error of judgment" by It. Cmdr. w. J. Tierney caused the April 26 collision that sent the Hobson to the bottom and the Wasp limp ing back to New York, badly damaged.
 Commander Tierney of Phila- delphia, the only person blamed in the incident, went down with his ship and a Navy spokesman said the courts findings probably would end the case. The court said the reasons for Tierney's ac- tions twill never be known"
 The 1,700-ton Hobson plowed into the 32,0O0-ton Wasp during maneuvers at 27 knots. The Hob son sank in 15,OOO feet of water, 700 miles west of the Azores. Many of it's crew are trapped for ever in its hull. A total of 61 crewmen were saved during diff ficult and hazardous rescue op- erationS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Communist Scheme To Infiltrate Boy Scout Movement Is Revealed

WASHINGTON, (P A Com munist scheme to infiltrate the Boy Scout movement and feed it's youngster members "Commun- ism with sugar coating" was de- scribed in sworn testimony made public by Senate investigators Wednesday.
 The Internal Security Subcom- mittee in a report to the Senate termed it part of a Moscow-in- spired plan to warp generations of teen agers to the Kremlin's views, in the schools, colleges, churches and youth organizations.
 "I can conceive of few greater crimes" said Senator McCarran O-Nev), the subcommittee chair man, in statement released with the report.
 The report includes transcript of sworn testimony given last March by Harvey M. Matusow of Dayton, Ohio, a self-styled for mer Communist now an agent of the Ohio Commission of un-Am- erican activities.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
CANADIAN DOLLAR CLIMBS TO l8- YEAR HIGH

NEW YORK. (P)-The Canad- ian dollar climbed to a new 18- year high Wednesday, trading at $1.0425 in US. currency in for eign exchange dealings here.
 Wednesdays quotation was the highest for the Dominion dollar since November 1883. Traders said the advance resulted from continued heavy demand for Dominion currency for invest ment in Canadian securities and purchases of Canadian grain.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Nomeites Incorporate New Mining Firm, Alaska Tin

Articles of incorporation were filed in US. Clerks Office this morning for a new mining ven- ture in Second Division.
 The new corporation is called the Alaska Tin Corporation, with three we'll known Nomeites head ing the Board of Directors: Carl Lomen, Harry Gabrielson and Ralph Lomen. Other directors are Floyd Hagie and J. J. Underwood of Seattle, both of whom have. been active for many years in Chamber of Commerce work.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
White Mountain
 ANS School To Be Closed Next June

Delegate Bob Bartlett stunned the Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon Tuesday with the an- nouncement that he had just learned of the proposed closing of the ANS White Mountain Boarding School next June. He suggested to the members of the Chamber that they demand a full explanation from Juneau for the reasons for closing the only board ing school for native children in the Second Division.
 This school has had a fine repu- tation for training Eskimo chil- dren not only mechanically but in developing good citizenship, stated Dewey Goodrich, and should be maintained for the good of the native population.
 Approximately 100 students at tend the school with MT. and Mrs. Edgar Russell, we'll known teach CTS of this area in charge.
 Bartlett also stated that he had wired Washington stating the need for the establishment of the Coast Guard in Nome and had been advised the Coast Guard will make an on-the-spot inveSti- gation immediately.
 Duane Force, Boy Scout execu- tive, bid farewell to his friends here by announcing that he had been transferred to the Ketchikan district. He said the financial support of Nome has made it pos sible for Kotzebue, Teller, Unal- akleet and Shishmaref boys to have the opportunity to partici- pate in the Scout movement"
 The Chamber, with vice-presi- dent Boyd Harwood presiding, donated $50 to the Scout fund, on motion of director Dr. Fred M. LangSam.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Commerce Secty. Sawyer Says Unfounded Forecasts Have Speeded Initiation

WASHINGTON, (P) - Secre- tary of Commerce Sawyer says those who predict sharply rising prices are just guessing, and that their unfounded forecasts could help speed up imitation.
 He said Tuesday he plans to make a survey to get at the real facts.
 Retiring Office of Price Stabil- ization Director Ellis Arnall has said the drought will have 'dis- astrous" effects on prices and that the $5.65 a ton steel price in crease will cost the average fam fly $100 a year.
 Without mentioning Arnall by name, Sawyer said imitation often is stimulated by public fear that prices may go up-he mentioned the fear buying following the Ko- rean invasion-and added:
 Statements predicting the in- crease Of inflationary preSSureS which are not based upon facts render a great, disservice to the American people"
 Sawyer said reports from the Commerce Departments regional offices show that the drought has caused no widespread price in creases. He said he plans to make similar survey of the effect of the recent steel price boost on US. economy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
Eisenhower Makes Sharp Attack
 On Administration

DENY FER, (P) - Dwight D. Eisenhower says Adlai Steven sons White House visit shows the Truman administration is deter mined to continue it's policies through it's hand-picked successor.
 Those policies, General Eisen- hover charges, have carried the nation to situation "of bewilder- ment, indecision and fear for the future"
 In his sharpest attack on the Democrats since his own nomina- ton for the presidency, Eisen- hover declared Tuesday night in a written statement the Washing ton conferences between Gov. Stevenson of Illinois and admin istration leaders presented these "far-reaching implications"
 l. The question as to whether the President and his cabinet "can possibly contemplate using re- sources of the federal government to influence the judgments of voters"
 2-An implied decision to in volve non- political officers, through the inclusion of military and national security personnel in the meetings, in a political cam paign Gin which they have no part"
 3-"The obvious fact that the Democratic party, if given an- other four years to control our destinies, would not change it's policies"
 "The American people want a change" Eisenhower said flatly.
 "They want a change in order to replace corruption with hon. esty; reckles spending with econ- omy; imitation with economic sta bility; mismanagement in foreign affairs with clear-cut policies and programs for positive peace; brazen assertions of inherent power with constitutional gov ernment, both in spirit and deed"