davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Mrs. Schnieder, were:

Mrs. Schnieder, were:
 Elin Valtyrs0n, Frances Long ley, Carol Tanner, Angeline Balm ke, Helen Reader, Janet Muller, Donna Jean Schneider, Barbara Mays, Alice Glavinovich, Betty Cavota, Charlotte Oscarson.
 Brownie and Senior Scout lead CTS and assistants were also guests including Mrs. Charlotte Murphy, Hana Ross, Mrs. Valtyrson, Mrs. A. Enix, and members of the Scout committee, Mrs. Nels Swan berg, Mrs. Boyd Harwood, Mrs. Walter Glavinovich and Mrs. Carl Glavinovich.
 Following the program refresh ments were served by the mem bers of the Home Arts Club.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
100 mph Tailwinds Speed Airliners South From Alaska

SEATTLE, R-Tailwinds quar- tering in from the northwest and at times reaching more than 100 mile an hour velocities, speeded Sunday airline flights to Seattle from Alaska, and slowed north bound traffic.
 A Northwest Airlines DC freighter flew here from Fair banks in five hours flat, as against normal time of seven hours, 10 minutes.
 A Pacific Northern Airlines DC-4 with 31 passengers flew from Anchorage to Seattle in five hours, 14 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04

$40.000 REC Loan for Kenai Hotel
 SEATTLE, R-The Seattle dis trict office of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has amour ced approval of $4O,0OO loan to John Consiel, Kenai, Alaska, to complete a hotel at Kenai.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

known to science. The show con-
tinueS with such demonstrations
as these: Glass that won't break
easily-even automobile tenders
could be made of it. A tiny motor
that runs on sunshine. A stove
that cooks food but never gets
hot. How sound is transmitted by
micro-waves. The story of the
Wright brothers first airplane
flight in 1903-contrasted with a
jet plane of today. CA miniature
jet engine is operated right on
the stage).
The Aerodome tent in which
the stage show will be seen was
designed by the GIN Research
Laboratories. 1t is built like an
inside-out umbrella, having an
aluminium frame and fireproof
Skin" of canvas. The tent seats
1,250.
Sandusky is an early stop on the
caravans nationwide tour. Since
May of this year the show has Wis
tied IA cities and has been seen
by nearly 100000 people.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
|GM PARADE OF PROGRESS COMING
TO SANDUSKy SEPT. is TO q

General Motors new Parade of
ProgreSS-a big road show featur-
ing the story of science in Ameri-
can life-will roll into Sandusky
on September Is, 1858.
Free to the public, the Parade
is a caravan of 40 vehicles and
carries its own special Aerodome
"big top" In the exposition are
more than two dozen major eXhib-
its, and stage shows are presented
daily in the tent. About so young
men are required to operate the
show.
While in Sandusky, the Parade
will be set up at the New Depar-
ture Plant Grounds, located at
the intersection of routes 4 and
367. Shows will begin on Septem-
ber 18 and will continue through
September 81 from 2 p. m. until
10 p. m. daily.
History of the Parade of Prog
reSS goes back to 1886. Stemming
from an idea by Charles F. Ket-
| tering, GINS famed scientist now
a director and research consultant
for GMD the Parade first took to
the road in Miami, Fla. BY the end
of 1941, it had visited 251 cities
and had been seen by 1912 mil
lion persons. 1t was withdrawn
from the road with the outbreak
of World War ii.
The exhibits in the new Parade
were designed and built especial
ly for this tour. Though few OF
them are popular favorites from
the previous tour, the other eX-
hibits are new. The aim of all: to
show today's research and engi-
neering achievements and some of
tomorrow'S possibilities.
Most of the exhibits will be
shown in the Futurliners, stream
lined vans with sides that open to
form stages. Exhibits are of three
general types: lecture-demonstra-
tions, synchronized sound-action
or animated exhibits and models,
and audience-operated exhibits.
Lecturers, for example, discuss
jet engines, principles of heat and
cold, various scientific fundamen-
tails such as friction, and how pre-
cision instruments aid progress.
In one exhibit called "The
World of Science" the tremen-
dous forces constantly eXerted on
the human body are explained by
lecturer who demonstrates by
pumping the air out of a tin can
AS the audience watches, the can
crumples like paper bag from
external atmospheric pressure.
Very aptly titled is the mir
acles of Heat and Cold" exhibit
where temperatures of 5000 de
greeS above zero and 800 degree:
below zero are created at tht
same time.
The main show, dramatic sci
/ ence stage show, is presented 81,
, to eight times daily, each per
; formance lasting 40 minutes. Here
, in actual demonstration, syntheti,
rubber is made by the tastes
5 chemical reaction of its kint
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
GRAYTOWN
MRS. OTTO BoLTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bartel and
family of Cleveland were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bar
tel
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stevensens
and family, of Endicott, N. Y,
spent the weekend at h e l.. J.
Tabbert home.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bolte included Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Rand, Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orin Altman, Mr.. an d Mrs.
Roscoe Lantz, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bridge, Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Snider and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cotner and Patricia of Port
Clinton and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Lewis.
Visitors at Fremont F ir from
here Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Harder and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Bartel and chill
dren a nd Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schell and Dean.
A Pink and Blue shower was
given for Mrs. Marvin Tabbert at
her h m e Friday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Don Gulow and
Mrs. Helen Herms, Port Clinton;
Mrs. Ralph Buhrow, Miss Blanche
Sondergeld, Mrs. Rodger Freimark,
Mrs. Rudolph Tabbert, Mrs. Mel
vim Ref, Graytown; Mrs. Leslie
Sprouse, Toledo; Mrs. Ric lar d
Domrose, Mrs. William Tack, Miss
Delite Lieske, Mrs. Wayne Samp
son, Miss Jane Young, Mrs. Caro-
Laubacker, Mrs. Thomas Wheeler
Mrs. Richard Bassett, Miss Rose
mary Wargowsky, Miss Ange | {
Wargowsky, and Mrs. Roland De
WITT of Oak Harbor. Those send
ing gifts but unable to attend were
Mrs Norman Goresman and Mrs
] William Laubasker. The evening
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
Fire Damages
Erie Gardens Home

Port Clinton Volunteer Firemen
were called to Erie Gardens Fri
day morning when the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Glass.
724 I'D" Street, sustained slight
damages in a blaze, started from
overheated grease on the kitchen
stove.
Damages were estimated at $50
and were confined to the kitchen.
Miss Pat Faretta, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glass, was caring for h e
Glass children when the kitchen
caught afire. Although no one was
injured, Miss Faretta suffered ner-
vous schock from the excitement
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

A large gathering attended the
fall quarterly supper of Genoa
Grange, which was held in their
hall Wednesday evening, Sept. 8,
with inspection being h ED after
the dinner. Mrs Sadie Niehous
and Mrs. Mabel Falls were in
charge of the arrangements.
Allen Central school held full
days session of school, with the
opening of the fall term Tuesday,
but the children carried their own
lunch, as the cafeteria did not
open until Wednesday.
Members of Elliott w " m n n
Post, WRC, held r'oa t in Me-
mortal Park Tue d ay with the
meal being served at 1890, with
the Corps furnishing t h e coffee,
baked beans, salad fruit and buns.
Sunday, Sept. 20, the members
of the Church of Christ, in Genoa
and Elmore, will listen to the Gid
cons, who will furnish speakers for
both churches, at the regular SER
vices.
The xecutive board of the
Genoa Federation of Womens
Clubs, held their first meeting of
the year with the president, Mrs.
Sidner, presiding, and she stated
there is a definite want of leader
ship for additional troop leaders
in the Girl Scouts, this being ne
cessarily due to the large number
of girls who have been promoted
to the Scouts from the Brownies.
The resignation of the second vice
president, Mrs. Marsie Weelock,
has been accepted, as the Weelock
family have moved from Genoa to
York, Pa. where Mr.. Weelock has
accepted a new position with the
National Gypsum Company.
A total of 329 bicycles were
marked with scotchlite tape by the
members of the Genoa Kiwanis
club, the work being done by a
committee headed by Warren c.
Hesselbart, who also reported that
some of the youngsters had an i'm
preston now h It their bicycles
are so equipped with tape, it gave
them the right to ride their cycles
at night. However, this was cor
rected very quickly, as the tape did
not grant them any privileges for
the unwarranted use of h e r
bicycles.
A meeting of Queen Esther Cir
Gle of the Order of Eastern Stars,
was held at the home of Mrs. John
Johnson of 1915 North Main st.
Bernard Gregory, of Buckeye ST.,
Genoa, was sentenced to ten days
in Jail, and fined total Of S1O0
and costs, on a. drunken driving
charge, this as a result of an ac-
cident some weeks ago, in which
be was hospitalized when his car
! collided at the corners of Reimann
and Trowbridge roads, with State
Patrolman Robert Kar7miske, who
investigated the accident, prefer
ing the charges.
| Genoa's council at their last reg.
ular meeting, agreed to accept the
recommendation of the Board of
| Public Affairs, a n d reject pro-
gram to d d sodium fluoride to
the village water supply.
Mayor Jack Musolf stated h a
Council accepted til boards re-
commendation, wit h conditions
that if further support for fluori-
dation is presented the proposal
suggestion for modification on
the power control motor of the
| 120mm mount.
Award checks were mailed tC
thn three former Erie emnlOvaoc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
EOD Workers Get
Checks For Hints

Benefitting themselves and Erie
Ordnance Depot by their time-and
labor saving suggestions, eleven
Erie Ordnance Depot employees
and three former depot workers
shared in a $31824 suggestion
award jackpot this week.
Suggestion winners were: AL
bert A. Baumgartner, Leroy w.
Deppensmith, and Lester A Wolf,
Oak Harbor; Freeman Mitchell,
Clarence A. Hohler and Charles
F. Stephenson, Port Clinton, and
former EODers Edward Migala,
Virgil Skinner and Jess Lynch,
also of Port Clinton; Joseph Baum
gartner, Toledo; Ralph Matusak,
Fremont; T h m Leatherwood,
Jr., Sandusky; John A. Russell,
Sylvania; and William R. Young,
CataWba Island.
: Two awards ceremonies were
held with Col. Edward R. Ayres,
commanding officer, presenting
certificates and Department of the
Army checks, as well as his per-
sonal congratulations and praise
for each worker whose adopted
ideas will save time and funds for
Erie and the government.
Outstanding suggestor this time
was Albert Baumgartner His sug-
gestion for combination hook
and pulley to place guns in re-
coils is expected to save Erie Ord
nance Depot approximately $2,326
the first year of its use. The de-
vice is used in Shop 20. Mr. Baum
gartner received $116.30 as his
award.
!. Mr.. Deppen mi h received
'$11.88 for his suggestion for the
use of fixture for installing GER
tain tubes into recoil units to be
used on gymnasticators.
Lester Wolf and William Young
each received $40 for their safety
award for the use of cable or
chain during disassembly opera
ton of proof facility recoils in
Shop 101.
Safety awards of SIS each were
awarded to Mr.. Freeman, Mr.. Hob
Ter and Mr.. Stephenson. Mr.. Free
man suggested the use of saftey
slips to hold the compression of
the spring in the counterpoise
back while the counterpoise is be-
ing put on bogies, thereby elm
mating safety hazard. Mr..
Hohler suggested tool for insert
ing gun tubes in gun mounts,
which is safer than using bars.
Mr.. Stephensen's suggestion con.
cerned the use of a band wrench
for Tightening recoil piston rod
nuts, thereby eliminating damage
to materiel.
Jose Baumgartner received
$25 for his suggestion pertaining
to the 40mm overhaul program.
Mr.. Matusak received $40 fol
his safety award regarding the
placing of hia fronts on already
assembled p1ns w hout using
bolts. This eliminated many minor
injuries.
Mr.. Russell received a SIS sa
fety award for his idea for the
addition of a travel lock to the
dual 40mm transport carriage
which eliminates a safety hadard
Mr.. Migala received $25 for his
suggestion concerning the modifi
cation of breech casing of 40mn
guns.
Mr.. Skinner relieved SIS fol
his suggestion for the reprocess
ing of salvage transformers from
the 80 nm gun.
Mr.. Lynch received $15 for hi
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

will be placed before the village
for a vote. The Genoa Federation
of Women's Clubs, headed by Mrs.
Clarabel Sidner, has been support
ing the fluoridation project, which
is reported by health officials to
be beneficial in checking the de-
cay of teeth. Mayor Musolf further
stated, since tn e board members
are supposed to be experts on wa
ter conditions, the members agreed
to accept their recommendation,
and said no vote was recorded. In
its recommendation. the board
pointed out that Genoa's water sup
ply already contained siX-tenths Of
one percent of sodium fluoride and
that it would not be economically
wise to add only four-tenths of one
percent to the water. ST at e Of
ficials say one percent of sodium
fluoride is necessary to m a k e it
successful.
7 Awarding of past officers pins
by Commander Victor Libbe will
| be the theme at the meeting of
Genoa Post 324, American Legion,
in the post cabin. Don Spurgeon
will be awarded past post com
mander; Bob Buehler, past first
vice commander, Milton Rocker
past second vice commander; Jack
Werner, past adjutant and Vance
Champion, past service officer:
Miss Mary Ann Burke, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. 10 h n Burke OF
RID Genoa. left via air for the Ma
val base at Tribuon, Calf, where
she will be married to Ships Car
penter Roger Travers, of the U. S
Navy. Miss Burke was a recent
graduate Of Genoa hig h school
Mr.. Travers is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Cecil Travers of here and be
fore entering Naval Service wa.
employed by the U. S. Gypsum Co.
at Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

Wisdom allows nothing to be
good that will not be so forever;
no man to be happy but he that
needs no other happiness than
what he has within himself; no
man to be great or powerful that
is not master of himself.
- Seneca
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

was spent playing games. Mrs. Tab
bert received many lovely gifts. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hoStesses, Misses Dolores and Jan
is DEWITT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11
MITCHELL RETIRES

Robert Babe" Mitchell, East
Third Street, retired last week
after lengthy service at the Mat
tfews Company during which he
helped build boats in World War
/, World War II and the Korean
War. AS assistant fire chief of the
Port Clinton Volunteer Fire D e.
partment, Mitchell is the oldest
active firemen in Northwestern
Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-11

There will be no true freedom
without virtue, no true science
without religion, no true industry
without the fear of God and love
to your felloW-citiZenS.
Sir Joshua Reynolds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
The STRRID DONKEY GaS


The youth nodded Everyone
got 20 his feet and helll5ov
came over 10 help with tlle lsrs
So far 50 coed Brindle faoun
Suddeniy the Dutchman turned
to the youth and pointed toward
Brindle rs this man rninu9 klN
has no bags
All eyes turned suspiei0nsly To-
Eard him travel aipsat r;n.
ole said. m going Quan Chea
cleared it ] Just got ID this aiter-
noon.
Noone moved.
We got 4 station wagon o,if-
side. the youth finally sad ou
folks set your things III there. m
check Oh this boy
When the others were zone. tlle
youth nodded his head ssQkav.
mister follow me.
They rode The elevator Ia
silence.
The youth knocked st The door
then turned to Brindl & with s thin
smile I've bucks you're
phony
y dom blame sou for thinking
So. a guy ii your racket has u
be careful.
Bfindle hadnt noted tie soand
before. but Il came clearly non.
q faint sobhlng The aa,el
nethin wrong Ia there
BTindle said. trying TIE door Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

ture ST hes Ahaek n6n
But slle j0le about i lcle end
rave 40 iliil, alton q. he is1
President Truman loa m
airy princess and summed
@ TIE success q ne iSII M
ke Nak,lS
Never before have " he srh
wend lul young couple tat IS
captured h1
e * IS
aen Elis6hssh relarned -
90 NOT ID 1851 alaef e siN
weeks IS go nile ln King
hesIih ssa
n,er turning pint
enii young iIt x1s 6l<I sn
go at she Nas ae u bzo
eor'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

oIit 10
rg1 lfAlk e. retired W
eleN esnntnAdalll s o
M Nilh el "a lI s|Is
enI
q an1e f F1rk b6 n
4 1 us
<f. 8 fe a< q = iaIE
teen
tasl l 16f1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

doors He stopped outside and
looked around. No loiteFers. Not
even d taxi. They would have 10
walk t0 Town. He wondered Sc he
could afford to kin That much
time.
He called her through NE doors
with j gesture sc his fingers.
Look. SaIly. Brindle said.
opening his wallet. You're a0-
ing 10 have 70 make the frip 70
San Diego alone Tn not finished
down here yet They beRan
walking To the road. 81 II Leg II
hallway into Ensenada with Won.
After that you're on your own.
Here's fifty bucks
= WONT she snapped. q WON'T
! won !.
Brindle was sorry. She was
aWfally pretty and lie admired
her Splnk But he had "a do Il,
for her Own GOOD. He slapped her
Not hard yet hard eiaeffg b Is con-
vince her that be Wasn4 III ding.
She dfdnit move. Her brown
eyes we1lt cold. Slowly they b.
gan % swim.
Tn sorry baby, he said, sud-
denly taking her III his arms. i
didn't want II do il =
She sektened against him and
her voice became fhr0aty.
guess asked tor Il. Taige care ~
yet1fsen. Max She broke away
suddenly and ran Of down Tie
road.
TURNING, lie started back Tor
the hotel. Kn the lobby. tile lat
manswas III idle ccnVer ation With
his two friends. All were cut
wardly calm waiting Nearby ssi
= man ard woman not - calm.
sllitchses beside their chairs They
were waiting for solae6ne iisi-
uoWnko them ~ sight
Is WIS \ long shot, hut worth
trying Now he too would wait
Tor that someone "A suitcaa 81
his aide would have been III asl =
vantage but he'd have "a rek ~
without enc.
The dcnrS moved and d youth
"a worn eorlufoy trousers siepned
Mreileh and stepped iuss iilsls
the doaF6 then swept Tie waiting
group with uncertain arHtn eyes
ou felix's waiting Tor 4 tesl q,
The lat man SPOKE ss1f. c.sen
has arranged Tor one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
rroln LiIibsl "a Queen
lib. r o.sa..
Elizabeth 1.-THE Girl Who Grew p 70 Become Queen

When Elixahesh II "a crowned
next Tuesday her husband VIII
Ineel before her and speak his
bomare As her .I.ieee man uf life
ma Limb. I Here is the story az
lie romance that made Philip The
queens husband.
Evening star., 1953-07-24

800, WRC-All Star Parade
of Bands: Duke Ellington and
his orchestra are featured.
1915, WRC-Pro and Con:
Representative Leo Allen is in
tervieWed.
TeTevision Today.
500, WMAL - Summer Thea
ter: Lyle Talbot and Franlin
Panghorn star in "Mert and
Marge."
8:15, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
$3.50, WNBW - First Person:
The drama is Comeback" a
story about an aging actress.
500, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Mark Stevens has the
leading role in "Knave of
Hearts,"
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage: !:
Betsy Won Furstenberg and War
ren Stevens star in "No Scar"
$3.50, WTOP - Holiday Thea
ter: Mercedes McCambridge and
Louis Hayward co-star in
Crossed and Double Crossed"
Evening star., 1953-07-24

suddenly. don't blame the set.
Don't blame WNBW, either,
though the station is the source
of any trouble that showed up
on your screen. It's unavoidable
and will last only four weeks.
The station started transmit
ting yesterday from a temporary
antenna mounted on the side of
the tower at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. Being lower than the
regular antenna and so placed
that the tower itself interferes
with the signal in certain direc-
tions, it will give some viewers
unsatisfactory pictures for four
weeks.
Things will be better than
before when the four weeks have
elapsed, however. Use of the
temporary antenna was necessi-
tated because the tower is being
heightened by 1874 feet. This
will put the WNBW antenna
557.5 feet above the ground and
739 feet above sea level.
When the newly raised an
tenna goes into use in mid-Au-
gust, WNBW also will raise its
effective radiated power (now
205 kilowatts) to 100 kilowatts.
the FEC limit. This will make
WNBW reception better in the
Washington area. It also will
take Channel 4 programs into
parts of Maryland and Virginia
where they are not now received,
to the Eastern Shore and por-
tions of Delaware, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. a>-
4 r X
EXECUTIVE-John Daily twho
arrived at that from the Charles
DAILY Of his Washington days
through a transitional John
Charles Daly) is becoming a vice
president of the ABC television
network The specific title will
be vice president in charge of
news. special events and public
affairs. C. E. Butterfield, the
Associated Press radio man, says
Mr.. DAILY will officially take the
post on August /.
Mr.. DAILY has been regular
staff member of ABC since 1949.
He started in radio here in
Washington, working first for
NBC, then moving to CHS. He
served for awhile as the an
nouncer who said, Ladies and
gentlemen, the President of the
United States" before President
Roosevelt's fireside chats.
In 1941 CHS sent Mr.. DAILY to
New York, where he has been
ever since, except for two years
overseas for CHS during the war
He expects to continue his two
CHS television shows, whats
MY Line?" and "It's News to
Me" until his present commit
ments are concluded. He also
expects to be before the cameras
as ABC-TV's chief commentator
Those in a position to know
feel that this is a smart move
on the part of the American
Broadcasting Co. Mr.. DAILY it
is felt, will not merely take the
title but will do the work that
goes with it, actively taxing
charge of his department..