davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28

in that Jiie l4.A~ tritneny sdusssling teSweea Plain if and D, fendant be forever dissolved, and for such further relief as the Court may deem equitable. And in the event you fail SC to appear and answer, Plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the re- lief demanded in his Com plaint, as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable George w. Folta, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed this 24 day of February, 1853.
 M. E. S. BRUNELLE, Clerk District Court for Territory of Alaska. Third Division
 By (s) Agnes Curtis, Deputy Paul A. Dupler
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 P.O.Box 9O2, Kodiak, Alaska Publish: March 7, IA, 21, 2S
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at tae same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-28
.SOT.1e

| N~ - VI Ne l INTHE DISTRICT co RI 1 FOR THE TERRITORY or 1 ALASKA, THIRD D. VISION. 1 AT ANCHORAGE ! DANIEL BOONE REED. Plaintiff, VS
 ELSIE YOKE REED. Defendant i CIVIL ACTION FILE NO. k k-8240 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA TON:
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA TO THE ABOVE-NAM- ED DEFENDANT, GREET INGS:
 You are hereby required to
 appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Anchorage,
 Alaska, within thirty (30)
 days after the last publication | of this Summons, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Summods is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above-named i, Plaintiff on file in said Court
 in the above entitled action. Said Plaintiff in said suit de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

invasion and win engage in con-
tests with the surprisingly strong
Indianapolis Indians, Toledo's on
rushing sox, a hard-to-handIe
Charleston nine and re-Wtalized
Red Bird club in Columbus.
Upon returning TO Lexington
Park, the Apostles win again face
the same eastern clubs. leading
off against Birdie Tebbetts In
dianapolis club on June ~ and 10
in night Tits. The June 18th af-
fair win be marked by elaborate
American Legion ceremonies.
Sundays doubIeheader, June
18th will be against the pesky
Toledo sox and the same two wind
up their series with a single game
on Monday night, June 18th This
should be hard fought series as
the Saints are smarting from %
losses in the last 20 games with
this same club which wore Mil
waukee's colors in 1852. Neeoress
10 say, the locals would rather
clobber the Sox than any other
club in the League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
JETHROE, MARQUEE ON
HOMER SPREE FOR TOLEDO

Toledo. Ohio (ANP)- Sam
Jethroe's first home runs with the
Toledo club Of the American AS
ISOLATION all came with the bases
empty. Going into the first week
of June, the switch-hitting Jeth-
roe was the teams leading bats
man with a .314 average,
Luis Marquee, after slow
stair. won five games for the
Toledo club, with timely hits, in
Guiding three game-winning home
runs.
Both Marquee and Jethroe were
optioned to the Toledo club by
the Milwaukee Braves. They can
not be recalled until next Septem-
Der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
N,.kMh
HELP WANTED
HnusEKEEpER

Woman, 35-45, to take fun charge
OF home at Lake Minnetonka.
Adult. Best Of working conditions,
private living quarters, TV set,
uniforms furnished, top wages.
Only persons Interested in per-
manent position need apply. Ref
erences required. Write personnel
dept. 60 18th Ave. N. E. Mime
apohs. SAB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
FEPc Groups Mop
joint Affock On
lnfersfofe Bios

Providence, r. Ia plan for
joint attack on discrimination in
the transportation industry and
in other industries which are in
terstate in character was develop
ed by representatives Of state and
municipal commissions in a meet
ing in Providence, Rhode Island,
on May 1927. The conference
members heard reports on prob
lens Of discrimination in en-
pioyment in railway, bus and air
plane transportation and agreed
10 work together toward the
solution OF these problems.
The Conference was convened
as the 9Th annual meeting Of the
Eastern States Commissions
Against Discrimination. Wilfred
G. Leland, Jr., Executive Director
Of the Minneapolis Fair Employ
ment Practice Commission, who
attended the session, reported hat
the delegates voted TO recon-
mend that the Conference here
after be constituted as a national
conference Of commissions against
discrimination In addition 10
Minneapolis, the cities of Gary
Youngstown. Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia were represented.
Delegates were also present from
the state commissions in Indiana,
Wisconsin. Washington and Ore
gon, as well as from the states
on the Eastern seaboard.
The reasons for the failure Of
many persons who encounter dis
elimination to report their COM
plants to the commissions were
examined by the Conference par
Elephants. II was agreed that
many people who might benefit
from the commissions services do
not realize that the information
they give viii be kept in conf
dence, that no public hearings or
court action may be taken with
out their consent, and that most
problems of discrimination can
be corrected by the commissions
though informal discussion.
Since most commission actions
are handled without publicity,
the average citizen does not know
that the commissions have the
power to deal effectively with
discrimination and are not aware
Of the commissions success in
those problems which
have been presented TO them.
The conference received with |
interest the reports of Canadian
delegates on the Federal FEPC
which viii take effect on July LIST |
covering the entire Dominion of |
Canada. Provincial commissions
have also been established in On
tario and Manitoba. The Confer
ence accepted the invitation of the
Philadelphia Commission on
Human Relations TO meet in that
city next year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
HosKINS LOSES IN
STARTING ROLE

st. Louis (ANP)-.- A grand
slam home run by Bob Elliott of
the st. Louis Browns spoiled
Dave Hoskins' debut last week as
a starting pitcher The Browns
whipped the Cleveland Indians 7
to 2, kayoing Hoskins in the
sixth inning
The loss was Hoskins' first of
the season. He had won two
games in relief 10 earn his start
ing role.
Ancient Leroy (satchel) Paige
pitched two innings of scoreless
ball for the Browns to insure vic
tory for his team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Whuf's In Store
For CompuneIIu?

New York CAMP What Is
baseball's future for Roy Cam
PAMELA apparently has some
folks worried. Agreement Is that
Roy is one OF the keenest base
ball men in the business, That
proposes the query as to his flu
ture.
Already orepe-hangers are be-
moaning the fact the Roy belongs
10 the non-white group OF Ameri-
cans. This, they say, prohibits
his retention in a non-playing ex-
ecutive capacity when he hangs
up his glove and spikes, mask and
mitt. That does not of a necessity
follow.
Some strong minded owner,
mindful Of Branch Rickey's shot
In the arm for baseball when he
brought Jackie Robinson into the
fold of organized baseball, may
well take advantage of hiring n
man whose entire life Is devoted
TO baseball regardless OF taboos
that exist. Because of that, Roy
Campanella may well become
haseball's first big league coach
land even further, Roy can be-
come manager.
Here's the step Roy can go 10
Montreal whore he not only play
cd but was fayorite, take over
as coach. then step up rs mana
ger From Montreal u Brooklyn
farm club, the transition to the
majors ia easy, That's not a hard
task because Montreal is one city
where Negro players have gotten
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
STUPID POLICIES WILL
RUIN WHITES IN AFRICA
SPEAKER SAYS

Toledo, Ohio CAMP -- Stupid
policies Of European nations in
Africa will hasten the white
mans expulsion from that con-
tinent, Or, T. Christie Inues, who
spent his boyhood there, said here
last week.
DIR, lines, pastor of Colling-
wood Presbyterian church, spoke
at the 10th annual meeting Of the
Toledo United Nations Associa-
ton.
He warned that Africa win be
the next goal OF the Communists.
but added that communism could
not be defeated with guns and
bullets. He said native Africans
are demanding economic better
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

below Trayelgude theefourhs Its
given
Will adv this newspaper
given absolutely free through
cooperation Dliers Louisville the
distributors ST. Paul and Minneapolis
public department the Spokesman Recorder
newspapers Travegude Is
elsewhere this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

their breaks, provided they We're
good.
The mourners have only TO look
into that situation and they'll see
place for Roy or for any other
deserving Negro ball player who
has managerial aspirations. The
world didn't come to an end when
Negroes stepped into the big
league, despite the Connie Macks,
Clark Grifnths, Walter Briggses
and their ilk
Baseball is suffering today as a
result OF many things. Baseball
men admit that the big draws
now are teams with Negroes and
don't lose sight OF the fact money
not only talks, for the people, IL
yells, SO Negro manager or q
coach TO start II the "fraidy cats
really want TO see what viii hap
pen, may not be the wrongest
thing in the world, after all
Roy has proven his mettlc. he
has given baseball plenty now its
up TO baseball TO give him what
he deserves or what il would do
10 any other big star. II wouldn't
be hard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

The man who is always up with
his work must have little else to
do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Lower 3 rooms. private shower,
gas heat hot air. S55 per month.
Dale $3.50 R-43
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
POPULAR 80 CHILDRH
Record ShO'

All chiIdren's 7s-RPM Story Book a
All 7s-RPM Classical Albums RedUcI
All Popular 7s-RPM Albums Reduce
l2-Ineh Classical Singles reg. $I.3l|
oUuntity Of chiIeIren's Play Toy Rec
reg. $2.95)---5Oc Eueh-WhiIe They
WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES THE LATE
PLAY AND STANDARD RECORDS
FREE-BUGS BUNNY PUNCH-BAG Bh
PANIED BY PARENT VISITING REC
ORGAN - OPERAS i
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
SCHEDULE OF S.
Tuesday,, {

Ring The Bell" Confesf-AlI Duy
GE Talking Refrigerutor-AII DuyI
Neeehi Sewing Machine Demons
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Thursday,

Westinghouse ProdUct Demonsfrc
ring The Bell" Contesf-AII Day
GE Talking Refrigerafor-AII DuyI
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Wednesday

Ring The Bell" Contest-AII Duy
GE Talking Refriserufor-AII Duy|
Necehi Sewing Machine Demonsl
H. c. Little Factory Representative
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Saturday,,

Announcement Of ring The Bel
Refrigerator Will Be AnnoUnd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

drainage and sewerage facilities.
Brown told state health Off
cials that the regulations require
too much from the operators of
temporary summer camps and do
not give enough time for compile
tion of the improvements.
State health department Off
cials told Mr.. Brown that enforce
ment of the trailer camp rules is
the responsibility Of county boards
of health, and if such boards will
permit conformance with trailer
camp regulations to be adjusted
over period of two or three
years, the state would have no OBJ
lection.
Numerous trailer camps are op-
Grated throughout this county dur
ing the summer season. Some op-
orators have stated they would be
forced to close their camps as it
would be impossible to complete
improvements in time for sched-
uled openings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
WV NEWS
VIRGIL GORDON

!. The results of the dart ball
series between VFW Post 2480 and
. the Sandusky Eagles, played at the
Madison street VFW Hall, was very
favorable to the Vets. Scores were
as follows: First game - VFW 10,
Eagles, 3; Second VFW 6,
Eagles /; and Third-VFW 3,
Eagles 2. The Ladies Auxiliary
defeated the women of the Eagles
three games by scores of 81, 81,
and Al. Next Sunday return
series will be played at Sandusky.
A Port Clinton High School
senior who deserves a salute from
the VFW and the public is Robert
Molnar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Molnar of 211 Ash street. Bob has
always been available and has done
a fine job as bugler at recent mill
tary funerals that the Post 2480
firing squad has conducted.
At the initia< reorganization
meeting of the proposed Cootie
pup tent for Ottawa County held
at the Port Clinton VFW last Sum
day the following officers were
selected: Commander, Virgil Cor
don; Senior Vice Commander,
John Subaaz; Junior Vice Com
nader, Phil Simmons; Quarter
master, Willard Glasmeyer. Chap
lain, Louis Eber; and Trustees,
John Wozniak, Steve Millie. and
Lyle He'll.
Dues may be paid to Ralph
Knodel at the Post 2480 club
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Grams of Foreign Wars, would a.
mend the G. l. Insurance laws to
allow WV II vets a one year
period to apply for reinstate-
ment of their National Service
Life Insurance. Many veterans al
lowed their insurance to laps after
discharge because poor counseling
at some separation centers did not
make clear to them the benefits
to be gained by keeping their G. I.
Insurance.
Congressional Edith Rogers, of
Massachusetts,, Chairman of the
House Committee on Veterans af.
fairs has introduced a bill asking
for cabinet post of Secretary OF
Veterans Affairs. AT present over
| 20 millions of our population are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

rooms. until March /. A final
meeting will be held on Sunday,
March 8, to conclude final details
prior to institution of the new
organization.
Steve Millie of the Marblehead
VFW Post probably holds or has
held more or as many Chaplain,s
posts as any VFW member. At
present Steve is Chaplain of Post
1872, Ottawa County Council, and
the 9th District. He is also Chap
lain of the Eagles lodge at Sand
usky.
A bill of special interest to WV
II veterans was introduced as H.R.
2470 by Congressman Pat Sutton
of Tennessee. This bill, which was
originally proposed by the Vet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Bic Crowds Attend
County Home Show

Continued from Page One)
the latest system of glassheating
is featured.
Necchi Sewing Machines booth
features the well-known Necchi
sewing machine and the Elna au-
tomato. Gem Boat Services booth
displays Evinrude motors and Ly-
man boats to advantage.
Branum and Sorg contractors
have ,custom-built cabinet and
other products on display and the
Home Insulation Company, Genoa,
features Johns-Manville insulation
and aluminium lap siding at its
booth. John Stevens Oil Company
Genoa, features Oil-o-Matic oil
furnaces and fuel oil products in
its display.
&. Lyman and Chris Craft boats and
diversified marine products are on
display in the Worthy r. Brown
& Son booth while the Ottawa
County Insurance Agents Assn
has a Reactometer on hand by
which they'll gladly test your driv-
ing reactions.
Polaroid LaNa Cameras and all
the latest Photographic equipment
are being displayed at the Misch
Studio and Camera Shop booth,
where Willie Misch often snaps
photos with Polaroids and delivers
them in 60 seconds. Mrs. Ronald
Tewers, Misch artist, also paints
pictures and tints at the booth.
Heineman Distributors features
Old Dutch Beer in its booth and
also displays Wurzburger Hofbrau
imported beer, Buckeye beer and
Drewry's Ale. Barley, rice and
both imported and native hops, in
gradients Of beer, are also dis
played.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

veterans. Added to those are more
millions of dependents. 1t does
seem that the responsibility of ad-
ministering an organization deal
ing with SO many people calls for
cabinet rank.
Ladies of the VIEW Auxiliary,
2480, held their nineteenth Ami
versary Dinner at Travellers Inn
Tuesday at p m. Four charter
members were present: Mabel
Eaton, Delpha Hathaway, Jennie
King, and Florence Sauvey. Others
attending were Bertha Fall, Alice
Gillingham, Marge Howser, AIDE.
,, laine Knodel, Mary Ellen McIntire
Thelha Moritz, Amanda O'Brlan
Jenny Robron and Alice Simmons
David Miners name was called
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
Drunken Drivers
MAY Go To TAIL

State Senator Delbert L. Latta,
McComb, representing the 3Oth
, and 33rd districts, stated today he
is preparing legislation to be in
troduced soon in the Ohio Senate
to send drunken drivers" to jail.
The present Ohio law permits
our courts to issue fines to persons
convicted of operating motor We
hicles while under the influence
of alcohol rather than making it
mandatory that they be sent to
Jail.
Senator Latta stated he believed
the terrific increase in our traffic
accidents in this state in recent
years is due, in a great part, to
drunken drivers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
TRAILER CAMP OWNERS CAIN
Time TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

William Brown, Lakeside, chair
man of the Ottawa County Board
of Health, reports that the Ohio
Department of Health has agreed
to permit summer trailer camp
operators to make contracts with
county health boards for gradual
construction of camp improve
ments required by new state reg
ulationS.
Mr.. Brown and 10 trailer camp
operators from this county were
in Columbus Thursday when they
visited the state health depart
ment to discuss hardships i'm
posed on summer camp managers
who are trying to comply with a
strict state regulation.
improvements required under
the new order include piping wat.
er to each trailer and extensive
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Camp Perry's official staff,
which has done such remark
able Job during the emergency
necessitated by the Ohio State
Penitentiary riot in Columbus
last October, is pictured as
Commanding officer 1t. Col.
verr-n B. McMillen. Worthing-
ton, Ohio, extreme left, briefs
his co-workers on plans for dis
continuance Of the Camp Perry
branch prison camp and for re-
turn Of most enlisted men to
civilian life. Reading cIockwise
from Colonel McfAillen. who also
is ohio's assistant Quar-
termasfer. are: Captain Joseph
e. p. Mecann, covington, Adult
ant; 1t. Col. William e. Keyes.
Columbus. Deputy Commander;
Major Edward Foor. Ashley,
Security Officer; 1st 1t. orpha
A. n. Mattox, Toledo. Provost
Marshal; Major Herbert G. Hall,
Painesviiie, Assistant Security
Officer; Warrant officer James
A. Simpson. Marysviiie. SUbsist-
ence officer; Major Earl Crouch,
Dayton. Fiscal officer. and 1t.
Col. John Isabel, Columbus, En-
gineer. Of the staff. only W/o
Simpson will remain at Camp
Perry through tne summer. Col.
McMillen will serve as post conn.,
mander for Boys State, the Maj
ionaI Matches and any other big
event pinned for Camp Perry
this summer. Some Of the other
officers will return to their
civilian jobs after this active
tour Of duty. It. Col. Smith L.
Myers. Columbus, Executive Of
ficer, was absent when this photo
was taken. These officers and
the Ohio National Guard enlisted
men have done an outstanding
Job during the emergency at
Camp Perry. They have been
charged with the security Of the
prison camp, manning the guard
towers, perimeter defense in
which they permitted no prison.
er to get closer fhan two feet
from fhs prison gate. warehovs-
ing and issuance Of rafions and
numerous other duties. The Ohio
Department Of Welfare furnish.
ed civilian guards and svbsist.
ence rations for prisoners and
guards. Some Of the suardsmen
were high school youths, as
II, and their officers were high
in praise Of the wonderful CO.
operation and initiative shown
by these youths as they quickly
learned guarding revtines. Many
officers and enlisted men were
called from high paying civilian
jobs and suffered financial losses
during the emergency. Privates
received base pay Of So daily
plus 500 supplemental pay from
the Ohio Welfare Department.
The NEWS saivtes Camp Perry's
entire official staff and every
enlisted man for q Job well done.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

for the attendance prize at the reg
ular meeting or the V.F.W. Post
2480 on Tuesday night but he was
not present. At the next regular
meeting the prize will be increased
due to the fact that it was not
collected at this time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

County Service officer and Mrs.
Ezra Hiss and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Heating will represent Ottawa
County at the Ohio Soldiers Re-
lief Commissioners convention to
be held this weekend in the Neil
House, Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Fifty nations have Boy Scouting
with total of 5,160,147 members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW in
the Armory, Feb. III IS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15

OTHER OFFTCES-Metropolan Building West jefferson;
Phone 81 81
e~[1 - Michigan Ave, Chicago; $40 Invest.
TSHIE WoSa SSSaR ment Building Washington, D. c.
SmSSkea SkSN& k& 5731 Grand Terminal Bldg
k2@AHA 0 New York; 3O1 White Building,
A$AS&~NW NSNAJt tile; So Suter Street, Francisco
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15
DECEMBER Is

TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is
LOYAL Circle meeting Solon Congregational Christian
pot-luck supper Mr. and Mrs Luther Rehm p M
jefferson WCTU gift exchange home Mrs Minnie
Brtton 2 p NJ 49,.
Christmas party home, Mrs Marvin Soldering
P. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16 s.
Dorcas Society family Johns Lutheran
Church $50 P. M.
Fairfield program by school children in gymnasi
P. M.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II !"
Christmas party and poucI Fairfield grange p M
Cub Scout Pack meeting Baptist Church. West Jefferson
P. M.
Sorority party Baber, West Jefferson
8 p. M.
London Chapter OES Masonic Temple P NJ
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18
Thmbe Club meeting Mrs F E Rosnagle
North Main St, 2 p. M.
Oak Run Grange potuc Christmas party $50 P M
Mt. Sterling and Range WCTU meeting
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20
Sunday program Jefferson
Church p M.
MONDAY DECEMBER q
potucI supper, Christmas party, Methodist
Church $50 P. M.
Circle Methodist WSCS gift exchange Las JoVenes class
Methodist Church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15
An Editorial
DO WE WANT socIALIZED AGRICULTURE

seems clear that of the attacks made Secretary
OF Agriculture Benson have been malicious and designed
TO deliberately mssate his position II has been minated that
the Secretary really wants to stop all practically all
ment assistance TO agriculture and LET it sink Actually Mr.
Benson is seruPuousy administering the price support law
which carries through 1884 and has said again and again
whatever farm may the future vital that
the government be responsible for preventing agricultural dis
tress
Particularly angry attacks have been made because of
Mr. Bensons opposition TO direct price supports livestock
This may have becouded the fact that great many livestock
producers and responsible farm organizations WE'LL support
Mr. Bensons position this The American Bureau
Federation has aid Direct price supports would unqueston
ably lead to government control of the cattle industry and
dangerous step toward the socazaon of American agcu
ture Such price supports would destroy the nations efficient
system for The production processing and distribution of
which is the envy and marvel of the world
Direct price supports when applied TO hogs in World War
resulted dismal failure The evidence is clear that markets
completely disrupted "
When government pays the bII government will and must
make the rules and do the bossng. What Secretary
wants free and independent agriculture and farm pro-
gram that will make that possible