davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-11

capacity than the town hall
where the group formerly played
will house the new operation.
A regular proscenium stage
will be used. Arltngton's
Byrd Cinema continues its art
picture policy with "The I'm
portance Of Being Earnest
booked for the week, June 11-17.
One hundred Korean war
veterans will be guests ct the
Wednesday, June II performance
Of "Showboat" at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater. A
few tickets, by the way. are
available for Monday nights gala
opening Of Washington's new
summer music center.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
The Posing Show
Ida Finds q Tout Tale
In Keith's 'Hitchhiker'
By Jay Carmody

Lupno snatches scripts from head
lines has found another grmy real subject In The
Hitchhiker" which opened yesterday Keths
having decided this she would Ike to
has done crisp and tidy job getting the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

HOME, 7-room frame, modern
with garage attached. Copper
plumbing and hardwood floors
throughout. Basement, large lot,
beautifully Handicapped, 2 blocks
from school This home has been
we'll maintained and is in excel
lent condition in every respect.
Priced reasonably for quick sale.
Phone 1868 for appointment. 3-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

the Auditor of the City of Port
Clinton, Ohio, County of ottawa
at the office of the City Auditor
City Hall, Port Clinton, Ohio, until
,welve noon, Eastern standard
1858, at which time the bids will
be publicly opened and read, for
he purchase of bonds of said City
in the aggregate amount of $56.650.
Said bonds shall be dated the first
lay of April, 1858, shall be in the
one bond in the amount of $1650
shall draw interest payable semi
annually on the first day of April
and the first day of October of each
year beginning October /, 1858, at
the rate of three per centum per
so may present a bid for said bonds
based upon their bearing diff
ferent rate of interest, provided
that where a fractional interest
rate is bid such fraction shall be
one-quarter of one percent or null
tiples thereof.
Said bonds mature as follows:
$6650 on the first day of October,
1854; $4,000 each October first from
each October |, from 1860 to 1868,
inclusive. Said bonds are issued
for the purpose of providing a
fund for the purchase of a build
ing to be used as city garage
building and are payable at The
Port Clinton, Ohio, and are sup
ported by limited general taxes.
Said bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder offering the lowest
interest rate at not less than par
and accrued interest. All bids must
be accompanied by a bond or GER
titled check on a solvent bank pay
able to the City of Port Clinton,
in the amount of one percent of
the par amount of the bonds bid
for, upon condition that if the bid
is accepted, the bidder will receive
and pay for such bonds within a
reasonable time after the award
thereof or forfeit the same as Ii
quidated damages in the event said
condition is not fulfilled.
Bids shall be sealed and endors-
ed bid for City of Port Clinton
Garage Bonds"
The proceedings for this issue
have been taken under the super
vision of Squire, Sanders and Demp-
sey, Bond Attorneys, Cleveland,
Ohio, whose approving opinion may
be obtained by the successful bid
der at his expense. A complete
transcript of proceedings and the
printed bonds will be furnished by
the City.
Said bonds will be awarded at
meeting of the Council of said City
to be held at 1880 O'Clock p. M.
Eastern Standard Time on the 10th
day of March, 1853, or at any ad-
journment thereof.
The right is reserved to reject
bids.
CITY OF PORT CLINTON
By: VIM. L. Zeis, Auditor.
a LAT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ORDINANCE NO. 400

ORDINANCE NO. 400
AN ORDINANCE TO LEVY
SPECVIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF WEST SIXTH
STREET IN THE CITY OF PORT
CLINTON, OHIO, BY GRADING,
ING THE SAME.
WHEREAS, the property owners
portion Of the total cost, as re-
ported by the City Engineer, of the
Improvement of West Sixth Street
between Laurel Avenue and True
| Lay Field is in the amount of
$5,200.S9 and
WHEREAS, cash payments have
heretofore been made by certain
property owners abutting on the
said street between the termini
mentioned, to be applied on their
respective assessments in the a.
mount Of $966.16, all as shown on
the estimated assessment sheets
now on file in the office of the
Clerk Of this City.
NOW, THEREFORE,. BE 1T Or
DAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF PORT CLINTON,
STATE OF OHIO:
Section l. That the assessment
of the cost and expense of improv-
ing West Sixth Street from Laurel
Avenue to True-Lay Field in the
City of Port Clinton by grading,
draining, stoning and paving the
same amounting in the aggregate
| to $5,200.S9, being the total of as
sessments reported to this Council
| by the City Engineer, be and the
| same Is hereby adopted and con-
| firmed, and that therebe and are
| hereby levied and assessed upon
the lots and lands bounding and
| abutting upon said Improvement
1
| aforesaid, which assessments and
description of said lots and lands,
are now on file in the office of
| the Clerk Of this Council, which
| assessments are not in excess of
| the special benefits to said proper
| ty and are not in excess of any
statutory limitation.
Section 2. That the total assess
ment against each lot or parcel of
land shall unless heretofore paid
as above recited, be payable in
| cash within thirty DAYS from and
| after the passage of this ordinance,
or, at the option of the owner, in
/ ten annual installments with in
! terest at the same rate as shall be
| borne by the bonds to be issued
:. anticipation of the collection of
| the same. All cash payments shall
| be made to the Treasurer of said
! City. All assessments and install
ments therefore remaining unpaid
at the expiration of said thirty
DAYS shall be certified by the Clerk
of this Council to the County Aud
itor as provided by law, to be by
him placed on the tax duplicate
and collected as other taxes are
collected.
Section g. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and Immediately after its passage.
Passed February "a. 1853.
HAROLD NIELSEN
President of Council
Attest:
Fred w Nobis Clerk.
Approved February "a, 1853,
CARL BECKER
Mayor
3-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

ode CAST Die Repairman-Good
wages, Paid Group Insurance, Paid
Holidays and Vacations: Write or
apply Hilfinger Corporation, 1900
Westwood Ave-, Toledo z, Ohio"
3-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ORDINANCE NO. los

AN ORDINANCE TO LEVY
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT OF EAST FIFTH
STREET IN THE CITY OF PORT
CLINTON, OHIO, BY GRADING,
DRAINING, CURBING AND Paw
ING THE SAME
WHEREAS, the property owners
portion of the total cost, as report
ed by the City Engineer, of the
Improvement of East Fifth Street
between Madison and Flu ton
Streets is in the amount of $32,-
1924: and
WHEREAS. cash payments have
heretofore been made by certain
property owners abutting on the
said street between the termini
mentioned, to be applied on their
respective assessments in the a
mount of $S,373.90, all as shown on
the estimated assessment sheets
now on file with the Clerk of this
City.
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T OR
DAINED BY THE CITY OF PORT
CLINTON, STATE OF OHIO:
Section L. That the assessment
of the cost and expense of improv-
ing East Fifth Street from Madison
Street to Fulton Street in the City
of Port Clinton by grading, drain
ms C+hi bllS anu paving the same,
amounting in the aggregate TO
1872, ,952.24, being the total of as
sessments reported to this Council
by the City Engineer be and the
same is hereby adopted and con-
firmed, and that there be and are
hereby levied and assessed upon
the lots and lands bounding and
abutting upon said Improvement
the several amounts reported as
aforesaid, which assessments and
description of said lots and lands
are now on file in the office of the
Clerk OF this Council, which assess
ments are not in excess of the
special benefits to said property
and are not in excess of any statu
tory limitation.
Section 2. That the total assess
ment against each lot or parcel of
land, shall, unless heretofore paid
as above recited, be payable in
cash within thirty days from and
after the passage of this ordinance,
or at the option Of the owner, in
ten annual installments with in
terest at the same rate as shall be
borne by the bonds to be issued
in anticipation of the collection of
the same. All cash payments shall
be made to the Treasurer of said
City. All assessments and INSTALL
ments thereof remaining unpaid
at the expiration of said thirty
days shall be certified by the Clerk
of this Council to the County Aud
itor as provided by law, to be by
him placed on the tax duplicate
and collected as other taxes are
collected.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and Immediately after it's passage
Passed February "a. 1853,
HAROLD NIELSEN
President of Council
Attest:
Fred w. Nobis, Clerk.
Approved February "a, 1853,
CARL BECKER
Mayor.
3-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NOtIIII al CUUti CVC. IU,
Case No 12h07

VOtHtTdT JOUt, SEC. IUJUJ-U1
Case No. 12507
Estate of William Bodenstein, de-
ceased.
Lucy Rose Bodenstein, has been
appointed and qualified as Execu-
,rix of the estate of William Bod
4nstein, late of ottawa County,
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 4th day
Of February, 1853 A. d.
PETER w GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

AZ CHEVROLET CLUB Coupe,
radio, heater. Good condition.
$665.00. 327 w. Third St., Phone
1851. Sit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Advertisements under this
heading, 3 cents per word;
minimum, soc per inser-
tfOn. Display classified,
97c per inch per insertion.
When answering ads say,
81 saw it in the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

WAITRESS wanted at Bob's Sand
wich Shop. Apply in person. 81

WAITRESS wanted at Bob'S Sand
wich Shop. Apply in person. Sit
MAN TO SELL and install finest
aluminium StormSaSh and storm
doors on the market, Kaufman.
Will work on commission basis
either full or part time. An eX-
cellent opportunity to make good
money in a growing market. Re-
ply in writing to Fremont Glass,
Inc, 401 Bidwell, Fremont, o.
3-3t
WAITRESS WANTED - Full or
part time. Apply in person. Trav-
eler's Inn. 2-tf
GIRL to work in Purchasing Of
flee 5-day week. Some typing and
dictation. Apply in person 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m daily, 8 a. m. to II a. m.
Saturday. The Matthews Co., West
Second Street. 2-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS PUBLIC SALE

Pursuant to an order of the Pro-
bate Court of ottawa County, Ohio,
in Case No. 12440, entitled In The
Matter Of The Estate of Josephine
Dodway, the undersigned will Of
fer at public sale on the premises
at 314 Harrison Street, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, on Saturday, March a.
1853, beginning at 1900 =. M, the
following items:
One electric washing machine;
gas cooking range; ! electric re-
frigerator; I lawn mower; ! sweep
er; / Admiral TV set; ! electric
iron and other miscellaneous items
of household goods, furniture and
equipment.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Auctioneer, Ed Tank.
LOUISE FLOSS, EIXECUTRIX,
Estate of Josephine Dodway.
John l.. Reinheimer, Attorney
2-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

NECCH Sewing Circle offers
service on any make sewing mac
hine. We specialize in electrify-
ing treadle machines. All work
guaranteed. For a miracle in sew
ing, see Necchi. Necchi Sewing
Circle, 700 Hancock Street. San
dusky. Phone 2490 or Port Clinton
2-3615 43-tfn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

FEDERAL LAND BANK Loans
at 40. Lawrence C. Rupp, S. T.
Ottawa Co., N.F.L.A, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio. 24-26t
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
Life Photos Show American Soldiers As Reds Prisoners

NEW YORK, R IT Photographs published Thursday by Life" Magazine show that hundreds of Americans - presumably listed as missing in the early days of the Korean War - at least survived battle as prisoners.
 Closeups of a number of pris- oners are shown, but no names were available. There is no word on what has happened to the men since-in Red retreats and prison camps.
 The photographs were taken in and near Seoul on July Is, 21 and 22, 1950-which was two weeks after the first Americans entered battle-the magazine said.
 Life gave this background: the pictures were taken under cir cumstances so strange and peri lous that their source cannot be revealed even yet" The material was checked and found "clearly authentic"
 One of the pictures shows cap- tured Americans being forced to carry Red propaganda banners through streets of Seoul as civil ians line the sidewalks. Another photograph shows a group of Am ericans being forced to sit bare foot to hear denunciation of fU.S. aggression" Still other pictures show prisoners, some of them bandaged, in various stages of their journey to prison camps
 The soldiers shown in the pic lures, Life said, must have come from the 24th Infantry Division, first and until July 20 Q95O the only U. s. unit committed in Korea"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
NOME FAIRBANKS TEAMWORK

Nome welcomes 27 businessmen of Fairbanks to- morrow in a step toward bringing the biggest mites of the Second and Fourth Divisions together by way of airlines.
 Both communities are working toward common goalrnore and better roads and closer communication among northern Aaskans Roads to the northwest will mean bigger business for Fairbanks
 Teamwork is needed also in the fastest growing industry Alaska has seen-the tourist industry Unless an overall plan is laid for the entertainment and housing of visitors Alaska the development may be retarded Alaska needs the tourist as much as the tourist needs Alaska We told that for every tour ist that covers Alaska ten would accommodations could be found.
 By working together and pooling ideas and plans, permanent industry that will help build the country and will be mapped out
 Welcome! and come again, Fairbanks!
 Perhaps, if we all work hard enough next time you can come the last link in the North American highway system-the road that leads to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
Alaska Food Prices Follow US. Downward Trend

Retail food prices in Alaska seem to follow the general trend of US. prices with a time-lag of about three months.
 At the turn of the year, prices in the US. for meat, poultry and fish were down from previous levels. Pork prices had increased. Milk and butter were down as were eggs, fats and oils, sugars and sweets Fruits and vegetables had risen slightly.
 These trends continued through February, the last report avail able, except that declines in prices of fresh vegetables offset increas- es in fresh fruit prices.
 We are warned by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, however, that t'the fall in retail food prices shows signs of abating. '"
 The survey of Alaska food pric- es conducted by economists of the Agricultural Experiment Station
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
Mother of The Year (Continued from Page One)

The hearts of all of us have warmed to this Alaskan mother who has not only reared 10 out of her 13 children into citizens of whom we can be proud, but who has lived a life of service to her friends and neighbors, both native and white"
 Della Hamilton, an Athabaskan Indian, was born in Shageluck. Orphaned at the age of seven, she was rescued, reared and educated by the missionaries and teachers at the Episcopal Mission at Anvik, Alaska.
 Mrs. Clumpner points out that although she hasn't belonged to clubs or civic organizations, Mrs. Watson has done much worth while work in such services as bringing babies into. the world, preparing the dead for burial, caring for the sick and giving helpful advice and guidance to the inexperienced.
 "Her humility gives one the impression that she is shy and timid, but folks who know her realize that this very small wo- man has big heart, a strong character, and great faith"
 The choice of Della Hamilton Watson as 1853 Alaskan Mother of the Year should bring hope and encouragement to Christian Mis- sionaries everywhere, and partic- ularly those who have given up most of the comforts of civiliza- tion to go into the remote native villages of the far north.
 Ralph w. Starkley, Alaska Air lines vice president, gave Mrs. Watson hearty welcome and made flight arrangements for her to spend a week with son and daughters in Walla Walla, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08

for the past two years now is being made on a quarterly basis.
 March 15 food prices in Juneau were 6.2 percent below the high level of last Dec. Is, and 4.8 percent below Jan. 15 a year ago.
 Anchorage prices averaged 2.7 below Dec 15 prices and three percent below Jan. IS, 1852.
 Palmer prices were 2.3 percent below December and 2.6 percent below Jan. IS, 1852. Fairbanks averages continued slow in crease, being 0.9 percent above last December and 1.9 percent above January, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
Earthquake Rocks Chile

SANTIAGO, R - Chile's gov ernment announced that nine per sons were killed and P others injured in the violent earthquake that shook the nation Wednesday. Thousands of families were made homeless.
 The death toll was lower than had been feared.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
TRAIL LEADS COPS TO
 NINE BOYS BEHIND BARS

BINGHAMTON, NY, tR De tectives played a childhood game - the paper chase - and found nine boys behind the bars.
 The bars were candy bars stolen from the Binghamton warehouse terminal.
 Police said they followed a trail of discarded candybar wrappers about a quarter mile from the warehouse to a hillside where the boys, aged g to, 13, had had a candy picnic, and to the home of one of them.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08

the ruby sand, Mrs. Esther Wal lace for the real gold nuggets, and to the Nome Nugget for the labels.
 To Mrs. Cameron and the high school students who designed and printed souvenir programs.
 To- MT. and Mrs. Wallace for providing the dinner music play ed by Al Kazakevicius.
 And to the Nome Eskimo Dane CTS for their fine performance.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08
Travel Agent
 Predicts Tourist Boom For Alaska


 ifornia, Oregon and Washington, and eight other representatives of interested allied industries were guests of the Nome Visitors Association last Wednesday night at a dinner and entertainment at the Boring Sea Club. The travel group is on a tour of Alaska to see at first hand the attractions which will help them sell tours to the north.
 Boyd Harwood was the master of ceremonies and he introduced Chuck West of the Alaska Travel Bureau of Fairbanks and he in turn introduced the visitors to the assembled Nomeites. MT. West recalled that group of six travel agents came to Alaska last year to look over possible tourist at fractions. He said tourists are definitely interested in the Arctic and with 1,500 travel agencies on the Pacific Coast selling Alaska, this new industry should experi- ence an unprecedented boom.
 Dan Jones presented the factual background of. Nome, beginning. in 1731 when the Russians first landed on Seward Peninsula.
 Bob Curtis of Alaska Airlines told the visitors what bush flying could mean to tourists-the oppor- tunity to see at first hand, from low-flying bush planes, beaver dams, bears fishing in streams, etc. He brought out the excel lent picture taking possibilities from these small planes.
 Judge J. Earl Cooper of the District Court was the speaker of the evening. Judge Cooper pointed out to the visitors the items of historical interest which attracted his attention. Speaking as an Alaskan but as compar- ative newcomer to Nome, he said that what interested him would no doubt prove of interest to a tourist. The judge discussed var ious possible side tours, banning for gold, fishing for tomcod and crabs, talking to oldtimers of the area, as a means of occupying the visitors while they are here and having them leave with a good impression of our town, that a satisfied tourist is a walking and talking advertisement.
 Fred Bockman recited the poem "Old Prospectors Do Not Die" and Bob Renshaw, in appropriate cos tune, pantomimed the action. At the end of the poem, RenShaW ''panned' some gravel and made a "strike"-miniature gold pokes filled with ruby sand from Nome's beaches and each containing a gold nugget. There was a poke for each of the visitors.
 Sam Mogg and the Nome Es- kimo Dancers then entertained with ceremonial and traditional dances which the group does so well.
 All arrangements for the enter tainment were made by special committee of the IVA headed by George Goshaw. The committee wishes to acknowledge the fine cooperation and help from the following:
 Wilbur Walluk for designing
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-08

Among patents granted last year were one for a pocket-size typewriter and one for a special spaghetti fork with rotating prongs.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Real Estate Salespeople

Real Estate Salespeople
Big money is now made only by
and the right located properties Us'
Here's your chance to cash in.
cox & CO. are opening in Rock
vile, Md. Only 2 or 3 agents
wanted and you can bet they will
De making sales. Call RE. 1858
and We will contact you.
REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC, ex-
per si; IN domestic SommeTeial
OIL. 4-s224 After 8. Lo' - 4-77s1.
REPAIRMAN. general to SHARPEN
lawn mowers;. hardware store, n w.
Ssy Glye REFS and salary expected. Box
REFokrEkHs;' part or full time. S7 to
compile bid tabulations at Govt
bid openings for Wash. staff estab.
Ha1t W1ite ID daily dst.,I IprocuPement % paper
pGoG p2oe liond o 16teSv.vs Gy NJ in " stain.
ROOFERS, gutter and spout mech,
asbestos. siding men. Write P. O..
Box 6I4, Hillsboro. Ohio
R0OMING HOUSE MANAGER, pref.
retired Govt; worker; room, salary
ROUTE fo sALEsMAN@ELiTyGinnss NeE TGns in ave Charles
or st. Marys County to sell products
of truck, wholesale to merchants.
Gall SUM-. JU. 7-6565: Mon, Ii.
ROUTE SALESMAN for laundry and
honest, reliable man; refs. req.
Apply to MR.. ELLIS, 2627 K st. n. ".
ROUTEMAN. white, for diaper route:
sSTancs 0Ea pss beS.sy sady iS6 1Dp,y yaGstSn sTn IN
LINEN SERVICE CO. IS I, st. Sc.
ROUTE SALESMAN for r. an n e; estab. e:
ltshed laundry and dry cleaning
route; See Mr.: Barclift at THE
HOME LAUsNnD3RRY' sn3 110l Raum st.
SALES MANAGER-Earning potential,
$4,000 plus, commission basis; part
HEYWooD CUSTOM C CLOTHES. 7o4
North Glebe rd., Suite 202, Arling-
SALES MANAGER TRATNEE
age 49 hs sdIsstion gar with
comm. S100 .wkly. during To-day
training period. Apply MIR. YOUNG.
!O-2 pm. Mon. or Tues, RIM. 705.
1913 NV. rs
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, one Of
country's largest breweries desires
sales representstiys, to cover an
two years Of college and knowledge
of sales and merchandising. Send
letter to Box 37-V. Star; give age,
background and qualifications.
SALESMAN--S125 salary per week
plus bonus for cavaSser. experienced
with the installment home furnish
ings line. Apply mornings only, Mr..
Richards. GENERAL H. E. CO.. 90
K st. NV.
SALESMAN-Mass advertising me-
dium in Washington metropolitan
area. Man we want must have abil-
tty to earn 81 900 monthly or more.
He must be a conscientious and per-
Sistent worker. making calls on lead
ing businessmen. Splendid opportu-
nifty; permanent position. with high
ly reputable national concern. Box
S3-V. Star. go
SALESMAN, for permanent position
in mems clothing store; good salary
and commission. Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHES. 1912 r st. NV. rs
SALESMAN for fishing tackle; must
have selling exper. Top pay; perm.
MILLS CO.. 9th and 3 SITS. NV.
eALEsMAN-Youne man, for drapery
and curtain store; some exper.; one
who lives In Arlington pref. 3507
FaiEfaK Dr., Aflington. 20