davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kleinhan.
and Justin were Toledo visitor:
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford SnideI
and Barbar were in Cleveland
Sunday to see the Indians win {
double header over Boston.
Randall Finken left Wednesday
for a six weeks training course
with the R. o. T. C. in Ft. Sill
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Edio. Lieske spent
Sunday in Rocky Ridge with his
mother, Mrs. Hulda Lieske, the
occasion being Mrs. Lieske's 34th
birthday anniversary.
Janet LIE Feore is spending the
summer in Toledo in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Upton.
Williams in Cleveland, Friday to
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Snider were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Moore in Carroll Twp.
Sunday
There will be a Community
Shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Williams in the Williams home on
Saturday evening June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Chastain
celebrated their fifth wedding an
niversary by taking a trip to Mia
CARA Falls and points of interest
in Canada. They returned Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Elliot of Louisville,
KY. came Tuesday to spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs, Harold
Lezotte. Mr.. Ray Bordeaux of To
ledo was also a guest in the Le-
zotte home Tuesday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Mac Roberts of
Beaufort, N. c., Mrs. Howard
Lewis, Susan and Dale were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider
Tuesday.
Justin Kleinhans who Just gra-
duated from the army Cook School
at Ft. Sill, Okla. is spending a ten
day furlough here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Klein
hans, before rejoining his outfit
at Camp Polk, La.
Mrs. VIM Thomspon and chill
dren of indianapolis, Indiana re-
turned home Saturday after visit
sing a week here with her parents,
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Some with FM-AM Radios;
some with short-wave radios;
some with 3-speed phonos.
All with automatic changers,
Limited quantity at 9Th q E;
IL or 2 at Lacy'S Branch
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Adjustable to At al
most any window.
Removes stale air.
cigarette s m o k e.
kitchen odors
and cools 2 to 4
T o o m S. At all 2
Lacy's Stores.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

Swedish scientific and technical
circles.
The Investigations, partly fl
nanced by appropriations from the
Swedish cellulose industry, have
been mainly concentrated on the
molecular structure of native cell
lulose derived from wood, cotton
and bacterial membranes. He has
found that the structure is prac-
tically identical in all cases and
that the strings, in their turn,
are built up from 100000 cellulose
chains each. A fibre of ordinary
wood cellulose used for newsprint
such fibre can be seen when
the edge Is torn off a newspaper
page-contains no less than s.
000,0O strings.
DR.. Randy has been invited to
carry on his Investigations at the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute In
New York.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Scandinavians Biggest Ship Launched

The largest ship to be built in
Scandinavia, the 29,O0O-ton tanker
"Brita Onstad," was launched re-
Gently by the Gotaverken shipyard,
Gothenburg. for the Monacus Ship
ping Company of Kungsbacka,
West Sweden.
The new ship has a length over
all of $40 feet 8 inches, beam of
80 TT, 6 inches, moulded depth Al
TT 8 in, and will have a mean
draft of 33 feet on summer free
board. The oil load will be carried
in IL center and IL wing tanks,
having a total capacity of 1887 900
Gu. IT. The two-stroke. single act
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

ing engine is of Gotaverken design
and is one of the largest ever built
at this yeard. It's cylinders have
an output of 10000 HIP at 112
rpm, and will give the ship a speed
of 14H knots on full load. The
cargo pumps will have capacity
of 1850 tons per hour. All cabins
have single births.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Morse Notes

Electric light bulbs made by
Norwegian incandescent lamp fac
tories have lifetime of about g.
500 hours, believed to be the long
est in the world. Quality is con-
trolled under a voluntary arrange
ment with the Federation of Nor
wegian Electric Power Plants.
j. X. Quigstad, noted Lappolo-
gist of Tromso, recently celebrat-
ed his Goth birthday. His basic
contribution to the study of the
language and history of the Laps
is widely recognized.
A new Norwegian play recently
had it's premiere at the National
Theater In Oslo. Written by Erik
Krag, "A Little Mans Wedding"
is based on a short story by Dos
toviesky.
The Magic Key, q Commute
documentary film showing the i'm
portance Of advertising in raising
the American standard Of living,
was recently screened for men,
bers of the Oslo Sales and Adver-
Using Association.
Norsk Hydro, largest electro
chemical concern in Norway, is
planning to build factory for
production of formic acid, widely
used for preservation of sileage.
Costing million kroner the plant
would have an annual capacity of
1000 tons.
Greatest foreign exchange Garner
of all Norwegian fish exports in
1851 was dried, sailed Goldfish. To-
tai value of the 50,923 tons export
ed last year was 169, 6s5, 900 kro-
ner. More than half of the total
exports, 27,482 tons, went to Bra
iii.
The Norwegian Nurses AssOcia-
ton gained $50 new members last
year to reach a total membership
of 1870. 1t helped PA nurses
from IA foreign countries get sub
cfif,,ta iobc ", Nnr1ryov
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

DIR. Peter LindstrOm Is get
ting tired of being the silent
gentleman" while Ingrid Berg
man and her Italian director
husband Roberto ROssilini, are
keeping open house to visiting
Swedish press-members for the
purpose Of laznbasting the good
doctor. On June End he will open
his mOuth-wide open-in Mil
dred Lilies court in Los Angeles,
Everybody seems to be In favor
Of such move, and hundreds of
DIR. LindstrOm's friends In Holly
wood are all for him.
Word was received at Warner
Bros. of the death of Jack Swede
Lindell, one of Hollywood's most
successful horse trainers and the
man who high schooled" Wildfire
for it's starring role in the War
ner Color picture, The Lion and
the Horse" Lindell was born SO
years ago in Gunnebo Bruk, Swed-
en-. He began working with screen
horses in 1920. He trained the IA
nous Rex and also equine leads
in such pictures as Smokey" and
Green Grass of Wyoming" He
discovered Wildfire in small
stable in Napa, California, after
many months of search for a
large black stallion to star Steve
Cochran.
Director Charles VidOr has an
nOunced that following compile
ton Of Samuel GOldwyn's CLANS
Christian Andersen" he plans to
make a trip abroad to take in
the Olympic Games in Helsinki.
First" explains VidOr, "I'n
visi t Copenhagen, want to
take look at the scenery I've
been shooting on the Goldwyn
sound stage the past eight
weeks"
Suits against Sonia Henie on
that collapsible grand stand now
total 100000 dollars, although
she was insured for only 26O,OOO
Sonia will be defended in court
by able Jerry Giesler. In the
meantime she is off for q seven
city European tour, opening in
her home town Oslo
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
Backstage Hollywood
BY Leonard ClairmOnt
of The Pacific Coast Viking

After scoring in Stanley
kramer's my Six Convicts,"
ALI kjellin is currently playing
second lead to Alan Ladd and
Virginia Mayo in Warner Broth
ers TechnicOlor picture, 1.-THE
Iron Mistress"
Christine Larson has been signed
to play one of the two feminine
leads opposite Jon Hall in Column
bias thriller, Last Train from
Bombay" Christine Larson is well
remembered from THE Welr' and
Brave Warrior"
David Jansen, Universai-In-
ternational contract player, is
doing football star In Bono
Goes to College," starring Maui
reen O'Sullivan, Charles Drake
and Gigi Perreau. Jansen re-
Gently completed a featured role
in studios Techmcolor yankee
Buccaneer."
Left Erickson has been cast in
the second male lead in Tc-Fox's
MY Wife's Best Friend" wit h
Anne B aXter and Macdonald
Carey.
MauritZ Hugo has been added
to the cast of 1.-THE Kind From
Broken Gum" Goth film in the
Durango Kid" series starring
Charles Starett and Smiley Bur-
nette at Columbia. MauritZ Hugo
came to Hollywood from Goth
enburg, den, twenty-fOur
years ago. Then his name was
Hugo EklOf. His father owned
a movie house In that harbor
city, but Hugo wanted to work
where pictures were made. AZ
ter a few years on the stage as
Shakespearean actor, he turn
ed to films to do character
parts and deep dyed villains.
In her first free-lance deal
since bowling out of Paramount,
Nancy Olson has been set to CO.
star with John Wayne in War
ners Jim McLain." The picture
will be shot party in Honolulu
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

by electron microscopy research
performed by DR.. Bengt G. Randy,
Swedish scientist who recently
defended a doctoral thesis which
has attracted great attention in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
5 Mill. Strings In ce|IuIose Fibre

Cellulose of the most varied ORR
gin is throughout built up of thin,
well-defined strings of breadth of
approximately 1/1Oo,0o0th of a
millimeter. This has been proved
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

Hans b. Fasmer, Bergin indus
trialist, has donated 100000 kro-
ner to Bergen University's Physics
Institute for basic research In nu-
clear physics.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

CORRECTION: In the article University
fortunately introduced the lice"
that should have
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

Miss Lorraine Olson Lucia 1949 Miss Petersen 190O
Revival of Lucia Tradition Planned
With spring busting all under the bloomn
there isn't much of laundering for December but just to
keep informed ahead of time of what develop into
Swedish institution in Seattle let's dwell what may be
instituted in that month Swedish Lucia pageant with
either Swedish Swedsh-descented girl Queen of
Light is proposed, well exchange of Swedens and
Seattes Brides at least Sweden trip for the latter
The whole thing still requires much contact work. however
The gst of the matter that the mysterious absence of
Lucia bride in Seattle last has puzzled and intrigued
people who realize what good the tradition could do
for the Sweden House project which plans revive it.
This foresghedness we'll grounded in that prac
tcaly other Scandinavian event has stirred up
much publicity and attracted much public attention
Washington did the Lucia Bride contests and pageants
by the Ballard Commercial Club and the Seattle
Pr. The latters issue containing the front-page
nounceent of Lucia contest winner sold like many hot
cakes year. in fact copies of PL Lucia" issue
not to be had at newsstands day. BY letting the
public vote for it's favore contestant the sponsoring Bal
lard committee deuged with ballots and the counting
required days All this caused headaches and being
that thousands of people had personal stake in
the outcome of the baotng there noticeable dis
satisfaction mainly because of the belief that contest
ants and their friends bought up to get many
ballots possible which may very well have happened.
What has worked beautifully in Stockholm didn't work
here at all and certainly the weren't to blame but
the incident proves that the controversial aspects of the
interest the great outburs of public good will that the
Lucia tradition evoked in remarkably short time The
Seattle tradition, it them built up largely
through the incentive of Miss Bernice Jonson Mrs
Art Olson of Ballard
From the Scandinavian point of view the Ballard affair
produced other complications too Briefly this is what
they amounted to- Some nonSwedes felt that the distinctly
Swedishinspired Lucia Bride contests assumed large
part of the Ballard celebraons blue Swedes
disappointed because Swedish girl the Lucia crown
although one was on the verge of winning The spon
didn't know that what is simply Scandinavian" this
country often either Danish Norwegian Swedish the
homeands, however much the cannish brethren have in
This year. with purely Swedish backing and with the
lection of Swedish Lucia Bride the revived tradition in
Seattle is almost certain to please people, even less
people are involved No forecast tell yet but
would appear that Lucia is here stay which fitting
proper for Seattle the first city launch Lucia
Bride tradition America tradition that subsequently,
spread like wdfre to cities the breadth of the
country
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

The Norwegian Nurses Associa-
ton gained $50 new members last
year to reach a total membership
of 1870. 1t helped PA nurses
from IA foreign countries get sub
stitute jobs in Norway.
, 1952-01-04

FOR RENT-Room for single wo-
man. 152 Dudley after A pm.
t-268
, 1952-01-04
Court Report

Continued From Page One
Howard Swimming, 27, 2548
Guernsey Dell av., was placed I'M
der $500 bond on a charge of a
hardening a pregnant woman.
In Municipal Court, Judge Paul
Sherer fined Wendell Cakes, Ham
rilton, Ohio, 500 and cost on a
charge of drunk driving.
George Hammons, 1917 Home av.,
was fined $50 and cost for carry
ing concealed weapons.
In Domestic Relations Court,
Judge Frank w. Nicholas fined
Clement f. Goettke, 81, 231 Won
derby av., a total of $1,000 and
sentenced him to a year in the
Workhouse for moIesting a nine
year old girl.
Willie Joe Jackson, 40, 139 Hol-
land av., was sentenced to six
n1ofAhs inthe workhouse for fail
ing 70 support his five minor child
ren.
George Favinger, 43, 219 Green
ST., was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to a year in the work
house for acting to cause the de-
linquency oftwo teen age boys
The sentence was suspended pro-
vided Favinger continued to take
medical treatment.
, 1952-01-04
r PORT

Nickle Plate up 5I8; Northern Pa
cific up liz; Illinois Central up liz
and Rock Island up liz.
American Can was in demand
in the pivotals with a rise of liz
points. Allied Chemical and U. S.
Rubber were also up liz point
each, Standard Oil of New Jersey
gained 3I8 and U. S. Steel was
up 1I8.
American Telephone continued
unusually active with a block Of
5000 shares changing hands at
155, up lis.
At IL am. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was up 35 cents;
the rails gained rs cents; and the
utilities were up seven cents.
Volume for the first hour held
unchanged at 100000 shares.
Curb stocks were selectively
higher. Demand for rail liens high
lighted a generally firm bond
market. Commodities recorded mo-
derate gains.
, 1952-01-04

here is a problem because | have
to crawl around everywhere.
Dust before the navy transport
Golden Eagle was relieved by
the u. S. Navy Destroyer John
w. Weeks, Carlson told the fol-
lowing to Capt. William E. Dom
ahue of the Transport
Everything is all right. There
is nothing new, nothing exciting.
| am getting a little lonesome but
kind Of getting used to it now.--
(Aboard Flying Enterprise now.)
/ am sorry this had to upsetyour
schedule. You have lost a couple
Of days.
We have a very valuable cargo
Of five tons of U. S. mail, 500
tons of coffee.
(Then, before signing off radio
contact for the night, Carlson
sent the following message.)
| have no alarm clock. I shall
try not Ito disturb you.
, 1952-01-04

FOR RENT Room for working
couple. Furnished with privileges.
$50 w. Fifth st. t-268
, 1952-01-04
lying i .'''''

said he saw Thacker's spectacles
float from a table and alight in a
chair three feet away. The youth
also was theonly n to advance
a scientific explanation. He said
he talked it over with his science
class and has decided that the
flight Of the sp~ectacles was caus-
ed by kinetic energy.
, 1952-01-04
MARKET
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. A (INS)-
The Stock Market displayed a
strong tone today with rail issues
in the forefront.
The revival of buying interest
in the carriers was viewed as a
favorable omen by Wall Street
observers. They recalled that in
the past, the rails have usually
provided the tip-off on the price
trend for the market as a whole.
Union Pacific set the pace for
the carriers with a run-up of 2
5I8 points. Santa Fe was up 3I4;
, 1952-01-04
Captain. ..,.

Continued From Page One
It was so very touching to see
the way the boys took it on the
chin.
Ionly saw saw one man crying
and that was either through pain
or fear because he had fallen down
and hurt his arm.
Everything was fine and dandy.
Every moment here seem long
but I just keep rolling along.
After nearly % years at sea,
I guess we had it coming to us.
We did not want it to happen.
We just could not help it.
You must realize everything
, 1952-01-04

WANTED Two unfinished
rooms for man and wife call
Me-06124 t-27
, 1952-01-04
Classified Ads

WANTED-Experienced barmaid.
Call MI-4791 or FU-6222 If
, 1952-01-04

FOR RENT-Roomfor single men,
twin bed HE-7265. If
, 1952-01-04

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Experienced, call FU-9389 tot
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George n. DerrICksOn
Phone Milford 1859


Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Minister
Sunday, December %
10 am. Morning Worship.
IL am. Church School and cleo
ton Of officers.
1880 pm. Evening Worship.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Cason at
tended the birthday party for Mrs.
Martha Workman who celebrated
her 9Oth birthday on Saturday eve
ming at her home in Georgetown.
There was a large number present
including children grandchildren
and greatgrandchildTen.
Mr.. and Mrs William G.. Robin
son of Coatsville, Pa, spent Sun
day and Monday with Miss Blanche
PettyjOhn who went home with
them for the Christmas holidays.
Corporal Tom Clendaniel is
home for the Christmas holidays
with his mother and family.
Robert Redden of Wilmington,
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Redden on Sunday.
Mr.. George Carpenter died in
Smyrna on Saturday morning, De-
cember 20. He is survived by a
daughter, Mrs Clara Affeld of Mil
ford, and two granddaughters. Mr..
Carpenter had been i'll for a long
time. He passed the Goth milestone
in September. This is another of
the grand old men of Lincoln who
will be missed. The funeral serv-
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
This Past n Review
News As It Was Reported IN The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

AIKEN from December ~, 1912 lssu
George H. Baynum, Esq, Of
Milford, has notice that he has
been appointed as one Of a COM
mittee Of three to audit and re-
port the conditions found Of the
Pennsylvania Railroads Relief
at the close Of the fiscal year.
ao&
Haswell Pierce has accepted
a position as salesman with the
johnson Floor Wax Manufac-
turers. His territory will ex-
tend from New York to Nor
folk.
On Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 21, 1912, the first grand
child came to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
eph E. Holland. It was o son,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Burchenal Of Wilmington, and
it is indeed the handsOmest
Christmas present that Old
Santa could have dropped
into the lap Of the happy
grandparents.
soa
A traction engine has been
geared to the -four burrs of the
Diamond State Roller Mills at
Milton and will run them until
a supply Of water is obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Farmers Bank Regrets
Building inconvenience

President William X. Patton ap-
preciates patience of the citizens.
The Inconvenience in construction
of a new building, the size and the
frontage of the Farmers Bank OF
the State of Delaware on LOCKER
man street in Dover, is most trying
and annoying.
AS William K. Patton says, "The
noise, the dust, the inconvenience,
caused by our new building con-
structiOn on LOockerman street,
know is severe. We regret exceed
ingly all the inconvenience. The
only thing that we can point to is
that we will have a beautiful new
building there in operating cOndi-
tiOn next Christmas.
Meantime, we all at the Farmers
Bank ask all our friends and neigh
bors to forgive us for this incon-
venience and we want you to know
how much we appreciate your pa
tience."
Mr.. Patton mentioned, "In build
ing such a building, we feel that
we are showing our confidence in
our community that we want them
to have an outstanding attractive
building in which to do their bus
mess.
In our new building we will have
elevator service, complete prOtec-
ton, over all cOnveniences and a
pleasant place where each one of
our friends can find a place to do
their banking and to come for ad-
vice in any matters of business or
money transactions.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Thirty Years Ago.

AIKEN from December -, 1922 Issul
Laurence B. Knapp, Of Cum
berland, Md, has been appoint
ed manager of the Burton Or
chards, Inc, whose farm is To-
Gated near Prettyman's Corner,
succeeding his brother, Leslie
G. Knapp, who was temporary
manager since the resignation
of Walter White, the former
manager. L. G. Knapp is man-
ager Of the large Nassau Or
chards farm.
Mrs. Mary Daisey Of Frank
ford, has had with her this
week her two sons, Abraham,
who is attending school at Old
Dominion Academy, Berkley
Springs, Va, and Paul, who is
a student at Girard College,
Philadelphia.
The bridge at Collins Mill on
the Georgetown Road, has been
completed so far as getting
across and will be opened for
traffic as soon as the concrete
is hard enough to use.
Mark Price and family left
Gravel Hill for their former
home at West Hamilton, Can
ade, Wednesday, where they
will make their future home.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Ten Years AGO.

AIKEN from January I, t943 Issue
The officers of the Milford
Kiwanis Club for 194S are:
President, William r. Burke;
vice president, Lieutenant Ed
gar F. Isaacs, Jr.; secretary
and treasurer, Alphonso E.
Humes; directors, Harvey M.
Phillips, Jr., Vinal Bennett,
Joseph Dare, Fred c. Geyer,
George I. Jester, Edmund F.
Steiner and DR.. James r. West.
A Christmas message was
broadcast over a national hook
up from Camp Wheeler, Ca,
from James Deputy to his wife
and daughters, Mrs. James z.
Deputy and Lois and Sandra.
Goa
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, pastor
of Christ Episcopal Church,
this city, was the guest speak-
er Of the weekly dinner meet
ing of the Milford Rotary Club
on Monday evening.
soa
With moonlight nights, cold
weather and a six-inch snow
covering the ground. GeoEge--
town folks, as well as those IN
rural sections, brought forth
their sleighs, which had been
stored in their barns for sew
eral years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26


James H. Salevan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Frank Sale
van, who reside on their farm
just north of Milford, received
notice from the post Office de-
bartment of the United States
on Christmas Day that he had
successfully passed an exami-
nation for postal railway clerk.
Sylvester Evans and his bro
ther, John Evans, who have
been residing together on one
farm in Milford Neck for the
past twenty years, and running
the place as partners, will sep
arate this New Years on ac-
count Of Sylvester having pur-
chased a farm for himself.
4oa
Miss Margaret c. Clendan-
iel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Clendaniel, of near
Lincoln, and George H. Der
ricksOn, son of Robert Derrick
son of Lincoln, were quietly
married on Wednesday evening,
December 25th, 1912, at the
Lincoln M. E. Parsonage by
Rev. w. F. Taylor. They will
reside on a farm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Hook
er, Jr., OF Lewes, are receiving
congratulations upon the ar
rival Of a fine baby boy, born
December %.
Mrs. Henry Owens of Bridge
vile, left Tuesday night for
Cape Charles, Va, where she
was joined by friends from
ChincOteague. They left on
Wednesday for Miami, Florida,
where they will spend the win
ter.
Miss COrtnea TettertOn, who
for the past three years has
been associated with the Dor
Othy Beatty Parlor, returned
to her home in Aurora, N. c., on
Saturday. a
The wedding of Miss Lydia
Houston Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Will
son, of near Milford, and
Claude Max harrington, Wash
ington, ID. c., took place in St.
PauPs Protestant Episcopal
Church in Georgetown, at one
o'clock on Tuesday, December
9th.