davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
Veterans.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Assistant Secretary; Mr.. Clemon f.
Jones, Treasurer; Mr.. Clairborn
Scott, Business Manager; Mr.. AL
bert l.. Powell, Corr, Secretary;
Mr.. j. d. Anderson, Mr.. Cleophis
Dennie, Reporters; Rev Walter
White, Chaplain; Mr.. Willie Char
lesion, Parliamentarian; Mr.. Will
liam Mccain, Sergeant-at-Arms.
After completion of the election
the newly elects took oath; and
each one gave an inspiring brief
talk on their duties for the pre-
ceding year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

It's just that our system of in
centlves and rewards is a better
spur than force"
Production results from individ-
ual opportunity, free from repress-
i've government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

PFC Joe L. Dennis of Carthage,
Miss, leaves the shelter of a
trench at Camp Desert Rock, New,
where he witnessed the firing of
the atomic cannon. A member of
the LIST Field Artillery Battalion at
Fort Ord, Calf, he participated in
the latest series of atomic maneu-
vers and was given an extensive
mdoctrlnatlon in atomic warfare.
Dennis graduated from Alcorn A.
and M. College before entering the
Army in January, 1852. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Dennis,
live on Route 3, Box 242.
u. S. Army Photo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Army PFC David Baker, %,
Lampkin, Miss, recently graduated
from the Army's food service
school in Germany. Baker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker, Lamp
kin, is a cook in the 1st Divisions
18th Infantry Regiment. He en-
tered the Army in March 1862, and
arrived in Europe last September.
Bakers wife, Elnora, lives at 845
Carver ST., Jackson, Miss.
u. S. Army Photo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Wife to husband inspecting a
new refrigerator: "The salesman
says it's the latest thing-all you
have to do is put cake of ice in
it every day"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
jury in May on charge of Neglect
to provide for minor children.

jury in May on a charge of Neglect
to provide for minor children.
Bids will be received by the
county commissioners, at 2:00p. m.
August, "a, for construction of
new abutments for the Rusha
Creek bridge in Carroll township.
The estimated cost has been set
at $5,261 sc.
A survey is being made of occu-
pied house trailers in Ottawa
county, and to date 375 trailers
have been listed for taxes, which
number exceeds last year The
taxes for occupied trailers is $18-
90 and persons who are delinquent
or fail to register within 10 days
after having been notified, are
subject to fine of $50 and court
costs when their cases are reported
to the prosecuting attorney.
While in session Monday the
county commissioners visited the
east end of the county investiga-
ting reports that garbage and C
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Martha H. Freshman, to Albert
J. Thrope, ct al, lots 5-6, sec 2,
Bayside.
Lakeside
Albert E. Daily, ct al to w. G.
McPeck, ct al, blk "a, lot 16.
Bertha A. Graves, to William
Woodring, ct al, blk 78, lot l.
MarbIehead Corp.:-
Margaret M. Eaton, to Harriet
E. Whitehead, ct al, Ill acres
lot 81, S |
Erie Twp:-
Wayne R. Rahm, ct al to John
L. Newman, ct al, so acre, re Is
sec "a.
Portage Plats:-
David Minderman. to Fred De
Mars, ct al, lots 1914, Schiewe
Acres.
Port Clinton Corp
Peninsular Investment Co tc
Fred E. Fryman, ct al, blk %, loi
13, Lakeview.
Dorthy Gearhart to Howard
Schwartz, blk 27, lots 7-8, pt., Ori
ginal.
The will of Burton w. Porter
has been filed in the probate
court for probating.
Allen Twp
Kate E. Young, to Richard A
Hugh, ct al, AS acre, rg Is, sec 18
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

Try The NEWS Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS
NEWS BRIEFS

The county commissioners will
hold an auction sale at the county
home, Saturday afternoon, August
8, when house trailer will be
offered for sale. This is one of
the trailers which the county pur-
chased following the World War
II, in helping to provide housing
quarters for ex-service men.
Sheriff and Mrs Merlan Budd
and son Richard returned home
Saturday after having spent the
past week in Northern Michigan,
visiting at the home of his parents.
Judges Tom D. Stahl, of Ottawa
county: James McCrystal, Erie
county and Ralph Sugrue, will
hear the case of the State of Ohio,
against Don Holt, in common uleas
court her Thursday, morning Mr..
Holt was indicted by the grand
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
APPLICATIONS
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jess r. Burdine, 10, artillery
repairman, Oak Harbor RID and
Miss Mardella A. Gardner, ,19, clerk
typist, Oak Harbor, RID. DR.. B.
F. Brandt to officiate.
Gerald j. Marshall, 81, inspee
tor, Oak Harbor, and Miss Marjorie
Mae Rippen, 25, time keeper, Oak
Harbor. Rev. o. C. DoengeS to
officiate.
Buddy Richards, 81, laborer
Port Clinton and Miss Edith
Ruggles, 10, laborer, Gypsum.
Paul Heschel, 27, laboratory tech
nician, Fremont and Miss Florence
M. Kinney, "a, Property and sup
ply clerk, Port Clinton. Rev. Kar
Brand to officiate.
John A. Chapman, 81, machiniSt
Port Clinton RID and Miss Shirley
L. Petty, 18, Port Clinton. Justice
Reed Hostrup to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24

ther materials had been dumped
along a highway in Danbury
township, near fishing grounds,
where privileges were being violat-
ed.
Action has been taken by the
county commissioners Getting a
speed limit of 35 miles per hour,
on the Acre Road, Curtice for mo-
tor vehicle traffic, as a safety
measure.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court has appointed Albert
Zoschke, administrator of h eS-
state of Andrew M. Zoschke; Mary
Keys, eXecutrix of estate of Barbara
Beck; Dale Mccullough, admin
strator of the estate of Elsie Nc
Cullough.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in probate court
by; Clarence Dischinger, admin
strator of estate of Clara Dischin-
ger; by Norbert P. Stein, executor
OF estate of Renata M. Stein;
Freida C. Millinger Administra-
trix of estate of Louisa E. Millin-
ger; by William H. Kramb, admin
istrator de bonis non with will an
nexed of estate of Homer V. D..
Stewart.
Final account of guardianship
has been filed in the probate court
by Albert Zoschke, guardian of
Andrew w. Zoschke.
The sheriff's department re-
ported busy weekend covering a
number of traffic accidents which
were investigated in various parts
of the county. Several automobiles
and trucks we're reported damaged,
with some persons being treated
for minor injuries at the Magruder
Hospital, and doctors offices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
NOTICE FOR APPLICATIONS
UNDER THE UNIFORM
DEPOSITORY ACT

Applications will be received by
the undersigned at the office of the
trustees of the Township of Dam
bury, Ottawa County, Ohio, until
twelve o'clock noon on the 18th day
Of August, 1853, from any Bank
legally eligible which may desire
to submit written application to
be designated as a public deposit
tory of the inactive deposits of the
public moneys of said township, as
provided by the Uniform DEPOSIT
tory Act, &C 2296-1 ct seq.
Said application shall be made in
conformity with the following reso-
luton passed on the third day of
July, 1853:
Whereas, the contract with the
trustees for depository expires on
the 23rd day of August, 1853, there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the estimated ag-
gregate maximum amount of public
funds subject to the control of said
trustees to be awarded and be on
Twenty five Thousand Dol $
(S25, 100000; that the clerk notify
banks of the passage of this reso-
luton and request their applica-
tion to become a depository; that
applications will be received until
twelve noon on the lotn DAY OF
August, 1853, and opened at the
regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees at eight o'clock, p. m., that
date, at which time designation of
depository shall be made.
Awards of the active deposits of
public moneys subject to the control
of said Township of Danbury will
be made at the same time and place
for a period of two years, COM
mencing on the 23rd day of August,
1853, and applications for the same
may be combined with applications
for designation as a public deposit
tory of the inactive deposits, but
separately awarded
Applications should be sealed and
endorsed Application for deposit
of public moneys"
E. E. BRAITHWAITE,
Clerk of Danbury Township.
22-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Kraut Packers
Convene Here

Experimental clinics were con.
Quoted by DR.. Carl S. Peterson of
the New York State Agricultural
Experimental Station, Geneva, New
York, when the National Kraut
Packers Association held its annual
convention last weekend at the
Catawba Cliffs Beach Club.
Kraut packers from all over the
nation returned to school to learn
how to use clinical thermometers
in sauerkraut production and to
measure the pulse beat" of fer
mentation.
Official bulletin of the Kraut
Packers Association said: "The
Class will learn how the data sheet
will be filled out, what information
is needed and how it must be
gathered scientifically. Data must
be accurately and daily recorded
to be of any value.
The school was part of the
NKPA program to assure that, ma
tionally, kraut is maintaining, and
even surprising, the high standard
it has set in the past.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE

David Nusz, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, will take notice
that on the End day of July, 1853
Floyd G. Myers and Margaret D
Myers filed their petition in the
Probate Court of Ottawa County
Ohio, in Case No. 1862, praying
for the adoption of Terry Walter
Nusz and the change of name of
said child to Terry Walter Myers
Said petition will be for hearing in
the Probate Court of Ottawa Coun-
ty Ohio, on the 3rd day of August
1853, at 1000 A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as the court may hear
the same.
FLOYD G. MYERS and
MARGARET D. MYERS,
BY True & Meyer
Their Attorneys.
23-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the
Ottawa County Commissioners at
the Office of the County Auditor,
Port Clinton, Ohio, until two
o'clock P. M, EST August 10, 1853,
for furnishing all labor, materials,
equipment for the exterior masonry
painting and repair of the Sheriff's s
specifications on file in the office
of the County Auditor, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio.
Estimated cost $32O0OO.
certified check of percent of
the bid must accompany each bid
as a guarantee of good faith.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
M. C. GUTH,
County Auditor.
23-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
CATAWA STARS Al CLUB

Catawba Stars All Club met al
the Catawba Community Hall on
Thursday evening, July Is.
Barbara Linger, Joan Ballard
Betty Dick, Sharon Christensen,
and Linda Peltier were chosen to
take part in the All safety and
talent night to be held Friday
evening, July "a, at PM. at the
Carroll Township School.
Refreshments Were, served by
Roberta Shertzer and Sharon Car
Stensen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
NOTICE OF SALE

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Ottawa County, Port
Clinton, Ohio, will sell at public
auction at the Ottawa County
Home. Oak Harbor, Ohio, the fol-
lowing items:
One G) DuPage Deluxe House
Trailer.
Sale to be held at 800 o'clock
p NJ. August s, 1853
Terms: 10 percent date of sale,
balance to be paid within 10 days.
Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Port Clinton, Ohio
July 20, 1853.
Auditor
24-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
Legal Notices

ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code, Sec. 1O5O6-37
PROBATE COURT
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMEN
Case No. 12463 july 10. 1853
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael F. Slobodzian, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
A. SlobodZia.n, as Administrators Of
the estate of Michael F. Slobodzian,
deceased, has filed a Final account
OF her administration, which will
be for hearing and settlement
August "a, 1853. Any interested
party may file exceptions thereto
not later than five days prior TO
said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge
BY Lorna j. Gulau, Deputy Clerk
23-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Moor Bros. Realty Co., Trus. to
Laurence Zinns, ct al Jr, sec 104,
Edgefield
Catawba PIats:-
Audrey G.. Blade, to Charles
Sibrel, ct al, lot 1O7, Catawba
Orchard.
Melvin H. Schwartz, Trus, to
Willis Foster, ct al, blk l, lot SO,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-24
White-City Beach.
DanbUry PIats:-

White-City Beach.
DanbUry PIats:-
Channel Grove Land Improve
ment Co to Ed Berhent, lot 80,
Channel Grove.
Channel Grove Land Improve
ment Co to Sam Berhent, lot 40,
Channel Grove.
Ira A. Shrock, ct al to Gerald R.
Young, ct al, lot 1913, Shrock's sd.
James Terrell, ct al, to Richard
Gunlite, ct al, lot 81, Zeller's Beach
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Oazinkje Family Needs Assistance

An effort to aid an Ouzinkie family is being made by a local group. On September 23 the Peter Sduartsotf family ost their home and all their possessions in a fire.
 MT. and Mrs. Squartsoff have ten children. Their ages run from two months to eleven years. Persons wishing to make cash donations may leave the m with William Stone, superintendent of the Baptist Mission. Mrs. Roy Lindsey, Joe Gale, Mrs. Stanley Alvine, Emil Knudsen, Mrs. Robert Dawson. Mrs. Robert Acheson,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
voters To Decide On City Mans ger Tuesday

Kodiak voters will be asked to decide if the City of Kodiak 5 ready for the City Manager Plan of Government m the General Election October 6.
 If a majority of the voters favor the plan the common council shall then declare such a plan adopted and the busi- ness and the affairs of the city shall thereafter be conducted ill accordance with the city manager plan, according to an ordinance now in effect.
 The city manager will hold his office at the pleasure of the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
New ACS Freguencis

International frequency al-
 location treaties which have been recently concluded make
 1t necessary that a change in radio transmitting frequen-
 cies of all Alaska Communica-
 tlon System fixed coastal radio stations in the maritime mo-
 bile radiotelephone service,
 Col. M. R. Kunitz, command ing officer of the system said recently.
 The change is to become ef- fective November 1.
 The following ACS stations operating in the Alaskan coas- tai harbor service are effected 1: Ketchikan will change from 2960 kc to 250O kc; Cordova and Valdez from 2970 kc to 23O0 kc; Anchorage, Barrow,
 Craig, Cold Bay, Naknek,
 Petersburg, Seward, Sitka,
 Skagway, Unalaska, Whittier
 and Wrangel from 2970 kc to 2312 kc and Juneau. Kodiak and Nome from 297O ko toI 2784 kc.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
KODIAK MIHonu.
Oscar Hanson or at the Kodiak

Oscar Hanson or at the Kodiak Mirror office.
 A two year old child of the squartsoff was burned in the fire and was brought to Ko- diak for treatment.
 Two skid shacks at Ouzlnkie, owned by the Ouzinkie Trad ing Company, will be convert ed into a house for the family.
 The residents of Ouzinkie have taken care of their neigh bors and started the drive to raise funds. The Kodiak group is working in cooperation with the Ouzinkie people.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

:)da.il and may be removed
 tor eau e at anytime by a
 majority vote of that body.
 The salary for a city mana
 ger will run anywhere from
 110, OG0 to $l5, 900 yearly. The
 figure is based on the salaries paid city manage s in other
 Ala skan and stateside cities.
 The common council has fer two years discussed the adop
 tlon of the city m anager plan Iof government The increas- ing amount of business and the continuously increasing number of civic problems has
 been the big factor in their
 decision to place the issue be- fore the voting public in this
 coming eIe>t on.
 ,, A city manager, according to the ACLA l949, provides
 that in addition to his duties assigned him by the council
 a city manager will: Il. pre- pare and recommend to the council an annual budget. 2.
 execute and enforce all ordi- nances and carry out all con- tracts entered into by the city. 3. appoint and remove the heads of departmepts. boards and bureaus, and all other off, cefs and employees of the city
 except the city treasurer and i &ity attorney. 4. make recon . mendations to the council and once a year render a detailed statement of what has been i done during the past year. The city manager will have the power to remove any per
 son from city office for cause
 anu the compens tion of city employees shall be fixed by
 ordinance and may be changed at any time.
 The new ordinance provid-
 ing for a city manager was written by Paul DupIer, city attorney, and adopted by the ! council at a recent meeting. However, the city manager
 form of government will not go into effect unless it receives the approval of the majority of the voters in the October 6 election.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
FACE 2

yoi L1e nger "ho Is completing his seventh 'e n IS mayor and who is not seeking re- e-electIon plans t ieaVe shortly for the east. He VII go to Johns Hopkins in Baltimore for special medical attent on.
 bettlnger plans to be gone TOT aoouG a year, he said.
 Dr. Lee Mckinley. Anchor age dentist who is opening an office in the Blinn Building here, will arrive on Oct. g, in a chartered DC-3, he has ad- Vised Jess Blinn.
 The plane will bring Dr.. McKlnley's dental office eoulp ment here, as we'll as his tech nician and nurse.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

Ben Kraft was an incoming passenger Tuesday from Se- attle. He has been in the states for several days on business.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

The report places in the
realm of fake" the story that
President Jefferson. in the role
of a plain citizen, rode alone
up Pennsylvania avenue on a
white horse to the Capitol,
hitched the horse to the
palings and walked, unat-
tended, into the Senate cham
ber to take the oath.
That myth Is said to be the
invention of an Englishman
named John Davis, who put it
in a book about his American
travels which was published in
London. To give it an air of
veracity, the author declared
he was present when Jefferson
was sworn In. Historians say
he wasn't.
On Jefferson's day, the Cap
itol was in its first stages of
construction. Only the north
wing was completed and occu-
pied by the Senate.
When the time came for
James Monroe to be inau-
gurated, a colony of Italian
sculptors was on Capitol Hill,
redoing what the British had
undone when they marched
from Bladensburg in August,
1914, and set fire to the original
structure.
The sculptors had been at
work with marble, hammer and
chisel for two years. The
sessions of the 14th Congress
just ended had been held in
the temporary Brick Capitol"
on the site of the Supreme
Court Building. There Monroe
would have taken his oath of
Office If the Senate committee
on arrangements hadn't gotten
ideas about holding them in
the House chamber-ideas
which Clay promptly tabled.
Volumes in the Library of
Congress report Monroe's day
this way:
1.-THE President-elect was
escorted from his residence on
Evening star., 1953-01-20
BY Waller Wood

chamber, In which Jefferson
raised his right hand, was so
crowded mot another creature
could enter"
Jefferson must have been
tired, too. He walked to the
Capitol for his Inauguration.
The lanky Virginian, al
though the third President of
the United States, was the first
to be sworn into Office in
Washington. He let 1t be
known that he was opposed
to public ceremony at the
swearing in of a President.
1t smacked of monarchy, he
said.
Jefferson, however, needed
the will of the people, who had
elected to make the Inaugural
ton of a President a great
national festival. The Aurora,
a Washington newspaper at
the turn of the 10Th century,
gives this account of the event:
About 10 o'clock, the Alex
andria company of riflemen,
with the Washington artillery
company, paraded in front of
the PreSident-elect'S lodgings
at Conrad and McMunn's
boarding house at the north
west corner of New Jersey
avenue and c street S.W. The
city presented a spectacle of
uncommon animation occa-
stoned by the addition to its
usual population of a large
body of citizens from adjacent
districts.
"At IL o'clock, the President
elect, attended by a number of
citizens, walked to the Capitol,
and his entrance into that
building was announced by a
volley from the Washington
company of artillery. He
came into the Senate chamber
attended by the heads of the
executive departments and the
marshal of the District. >"
Evening star., 1953-01-20

JAMES MONROE wos the first
President to toke the Doth out
doors-in front Of the temporary
Copitol, which wos near the
site Of the present CopitoI.
the north side of Pennsylvania
avenue, between Twentieth
and Twenty first streets, where
he had lived as Secretary of
State, by citizens on horseback
in accordance with a public
notice signed by James H.
Blake, Mayor of Washington,
and by John Peter, Mayor of
Georgetown, the Inaugural
Committee of the day.
I'm addition to the mounted
citizens, the militia companies
turned out, while never before
had been seen in washington
such a concourse of spectators,
as the number of persons who
listened to the inaugural were
estimated from 5000 to
5000. :"
Monroe'S was the first in
augural speech delivered in the
open air since President Wash
ington's Inauguration in New
York City.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
C|ay's Dispute With Senators
Started Outdoor |nauguraIs
DRESIDENTS of the United

nRESIDENTS of the United
IL States are sworn in on the
steps of the Capitol, instead of
inside the building, because
Henry Clay had an argument
with a Senate Inaugural Com
mittee 1856 years ago.
The practice of holding
inaugural ceremonies indoors
was the accepted procedure
until then.
Clay, Speaker of the House,
got his dander up when the
Senators asked permission to
use the hall of the House for
President Monroe's inaugural.
He thought the high-handed
way they sought exclusive au-
thority over the event was bad
enough, but when they looked
down their noses at his plain
democratic chairs" he decided
they had gone too far.
The Senators not only
wanted to use the House cham
Der because it was larger than
theirs. but they sought to
install their fine red chairs"
for more comfortable viewing.
Clay stood on his recently
won constitutional rights and
refused.
With scarcely a tug at their
side -whiskers, the Senators
made the moves necessary to
have an elevated portico"
erected in front of the Capitol.
Thus Americas first inaugural
stands were made.
The urge for the wide open
spaces came over the sena-
torial inaugural planners when
they remembered the crush
when Thomas Jefferson first
took the oath of Office. BuStleS
must have been bent and
buckle-toe shoes tramped on,
because the National Intelli-
gencer cgreatest circulation
of any Washington news
paper") carried an eyewitness
account of the March 4, 1901,
event which said the Senate