davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
q OUR
"a @[fT6GWN
BOOZE

d%SF
BOOZE
Some fellow figured out a
way to make drinking pay :.
his wife. He bought a case of
ordinary whiskey (S3.40 per
fifth at cost of $4,000 and
gave it to his wife. Wifey
doled it out to him in three
quarter ounce snorts (the
same amount you get locally
at 80 cents per snorD. There
being approximately % ounces
in a fifth of whiskey, wiley
sold hubby 81 drinks from
each bottle for which he paid
a total of about 5000. Being
a rather heavy drinker, he
drank a bottle per day so that
at the end of II days, wiley
had taken in $122.40 on an
original investment of but
$40.80-a profit of S81.60!
Thus, if you live ten years
and you probably won't, your
wife will have over $4,000 to
put in the bank. This will help
to pay burial expenses and
with the balance she can pay
off the mortgage on the old
homestead, marry a nice fell
low and forget all about you!
NEW ADAGE
Build better mousetrap-
and tomorrow someone will
build one just like it.
WELL?
We don't think that this
country will ever be in bad
shape as long as Presidents
wives have names like Bess
and Mamie.
kID y OFF
We like the story about the
little boy who came to school
all dressed up-shoes shined,
bow tie and flower in the
lapel of his jacket. Teacher
asked him how come. Willie
threw out his chest and ex-
claimed, Il became a brother
last night"
UNDERSTATEMENT
Prize for the understate-
ment of the week goes to the
man whose wife slept with a
butcher knife under her pill
low. Said he, "Such practice
makes me uneasy and tends to
interfere with my normal
sleeping habits" What a man!
PLUG
Advertising is like marriage
there may be better way
but what is it?
RATES
Want to advertise in a met
ropolitan newspaper Well, II
you do, here's what it will
cost in % of Americas largest
cities.
A one color, full page ad-
vertisement in the Sunday edi-
ton of a big town newspaper
will set you back a cool S31,
420. If you want something
a little fancier, you can get a
four color job for mere $685.
155! Single page in one color
in a well known picture mag
azineswill only cost you a little
over $4,000!
HEYWooD
Old Haywood Snugg, the
jacques Faith of Lower Glade,
says that the reason women's
hats are almost always differ
ent is because a milliner sell
dom makes the same mistake
twice. Being bachelor, Old
Haywood has no one but him
self to blame!
NAME
Best name we've heard for
one of those talking parakeets
is-"Tweetie-Pie."
GOOD DUTY
Get a kick when I think of
the boys with the tight pants
aboard the aircraft carrier,
MIDWAY off Barcelona, when
a storm prevented hundreds of
fine Spanish girls from going
ashore after a dance aboard
ship. Bet the lads didn't get
chile!
SNOW GOOD
Shoveling snow for 10 min
utes is harder on the heart
than climbing 70 flights of
stairs, say the scientists. Good
thing to remember even if
your heart is sound!
LAST WORD
Initiation is here to stay
just the other day we heard a
guy offer another guy a dime
for his thoughts!
~ IsSsssys1!!!s!!x!,. "a. !!!!!!,.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
DAUGHTER BORN TO
JERRY BEAUMANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Beauman,
Mt. Sterling, RID. 2, announce
the birth of a daughter, Jacquel-
inc, Tuesday, January 20, at
Mercy Hospital, Springfield Mrs.
Beauman is the former Lois Star
buck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Starbuck, West Fourth st.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Horn,
Chandler Avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter Thursday
morning at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds,
three ounces.
BENEFITS HAVE
NEW SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Bennett,
London RID, announce the birth
of a son, Wednesday, January 21.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23
KID STUFF

KID STUFF
We like the story about the
little boy who came to school
alh dressed up-shoes shined,
bow tie and a flower in the
lapel of his jacket. Teacher
asked him how come. Willie
threw out his chest and ex-
claimed, Il became a brother
last night"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

ROBERT c. WHEELER
HEAD, REaSPAPER DIVISION
OHIO STATE MUSEUM
COLUMBUS 10, oHLo d
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-23

groups.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Dr.. Pusey Is Installed
As Harvard President
In Simple Ceremony
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. ID.
"A young Midwesterner who
believes 1--WE now have a most
,, gaping need" for leadership in
religious knowledge and expert
ence, became president of Har-
ward University yesterday and
pledged this world famed school
to the carrying forward of West
ern civilization.
A 317-year-old geographical
tradition snapped when DR..
Nathan M. PuSey, 46, native of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, was in
stalled as Harvard's oath presi-
dent. All his predecessors were
born in the East.
Lists Four Standards.
In a brief acceptance speech,
DR.. Pusey gave as his credo for
the college that has produced
illustrious men in every walk of
life including five Presidents of
the United States:
/. To assemble the best Of
scholars and teachers and give
them conditions conducive to
their best efforts to strengthen
the aspirations of succeeding
generations.
2. Major concern for the edu-
cation of youth and advance
ment of learning.
3. Keep alive the Harvard ira
dition of freedom, courage and
intelligence in which we all have
been nourished
4. Meet the responsibility for
the development of Western civ
Nization which is now greater
than ever"
Ritual Is Simple.
DR.. Pusey. who came to Har-
ward after being president Of
Lawrence College, Appleton,
Wis, for 10 years, concluded:
Harvard is a living intellec-
tual enterprise founded. and
nourished in a great faith. It
shall be my purpose, continuing
in that faith, to guide it as best
I can, so help me God"
Brevity and simplicity were
decreed for yesterdays ritual,
following the rule laid down by
DR.. Pusey's predecessor, Mr..
James 3. Conant, who resigned
to become United States High
Commissioner to Germany. DR.
Conant's installation was a re-
turn to the simplicity of the
early days instead of the a1l-day
and longer ceremonies which
had become the practice in the
last century The faculty room
picked for the installation has a
capacity of only 200.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
2 Workers Badly Burned
In Welding Torch Accident

Two construction men were
burned seriously yesterday when
heat from welding torch ex-
ploded a can of anti-freeze and
set fire to their clothing.
Taken to Emergency Hospital
were Walter Fitzgerald, 80, of
1712 Fort Davis drive S. E.. and
William R. Moser, Al, of 1868
Rollings drive Sc. Both men
received second and third degree
burns.
The fire broke out on a barge
under the Sousa bridge. Mr..
Fitzgerald was welding reinforce
ments for the new East Capitol
street bridge.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Two Men Held in Theft Of Eight Cases Of Shrimp

Police yesterday picked up two
men as they were unloading
eight cases of shrimp from a car
in the 700 block Of Fourth street
S.W. and charged them with
grand larceny.
Police said the shrimp was
stolen from a truck late Sunday
parked in the 800 block Of D
street S.W. The shrimp was
valued at SAIL.
Police identified the suspects
as George Washington Brown,
27, colored, of the 1900 block of
Evening star., 1953-10-14
NOW! vPEARL" YOUR
FINCERTIPS
with fabulous new beauty discovery!

If you've ever admired the lovely
compliments that beautiful gems
pay a woman's hands, you'll love
this exciting new way to manicure
your fingertips!
Pearl Cutex ie a new iridescent
polish that re-crestes the fabulous
glow of pearls because it's made
with precious Lustre of Pearl!
Cutex presents this wondrous new
nail polish in four beautiful jewel
tones: WHITE PEARL, luminous
as creamy pearls - PINK PEARL,
soft as pale pink satin - ROSE
PEARL, the color of roses in the
rain-and FLAMING PEARL, fiery
as a harvest moon.
Much longer wearing! Pearl Cutex
not only captures the radiance of
Evening star., 1953-10-14

Thirteenth street NV, and Al
fred N. Slaughter, 26, also COL
ored, of the 1900 block of Rhode
Island avenue NV. Brown end
Slaughter told police they bought
the shrimp from a man on the
street.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
SeneguIese Workers
End 24-Hour Strike
By the Associoied Press

DAKAR, French West Africa,
Oct. 14.-Senegalese workers to-
day concluded a 24-hour strike
for 90 per cent higher pay.
About 80 per cent stayed away
from work but army personnel
and European civilians kept
transport and postal services op-
Grating onia reduced scale. The
workers also demand 40-hour
week. Employers associations
have offered them a 16 per cent
pay. increase.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

rare pearls = it duplicates thei1
lasting, pearly-hardness too!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Three Hurt At
Three-Mile Curve

Three persons were injured
shortly before midnight Sunday
when the auto in which they were
riding failed to negotiate the
sharp curve at the Three-Mile
Crossing, Route 1863, in Erie
Township, and crashed into steel
rails which protect the railroad
gates.
Henry Hood, Jr., 80, Cleveland,
suffered knee and leg cuts. He
was the driver and was given
emergency treatment at Magruder
Hospital.
I Admitted, and released Monday
! afternoon, were his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Hood, %, who sustained
| a fractured rib and multiple con
tusions of the chest, knee and an
kle, and Robert Storey, 27, also
of Cleveland, severe nose and
forehead cuts Sheriff Merlan
Budd investigated the accident
and Neidecker's am bulanc e
brought the injured to the hospi-
tai.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Martin Soldier
Due From Korea

WITH THE 25TH DIVISION IN
KOREA Cpl. Kermit l. Freimark
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H
Freimark of Martin, Ohio, is en-
route to the u. S. after serving
with the 25th Infantry Division in
Korea.
Now the senior American divis.
ion on the Korean peninsula, the
25th Infantry landed in July, 1850
shortly after the Communists
launched their attack against South
Korea.
Corporal Freimark was a per.
sonnel clerk in the 35th Infantry
Regiments Service Company. He
wears the Combat Infantry Badge,
the UN Service Ribbon and the
Korean Service Ribbon with one
campaign star.
"A graduate of Clay Genoa High
School, the corporal entered the
Army in January 1852 and was
stationed at Camp Polk, La, be.
fore his overseas assignment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Erie Twp. Girl
Burned In Fire

Miss Judith Hebner, 13-year-old
daughter af Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hebner, Erie Township, suffered
first and second degrees of the
hands and face Friday afternoon
when bottled gas stove exploded
as she worked in the kitchen of
her home, one mile east of Camp
Perry on Route 2.
Port Clinton Volunteer Fire De-
partment members were called to
the scene but the fire had been
extinguished before their arrival.
Fireman Jack Riddle gave first aid
to the injured child, who was
rushed to Magruder Hospital via
Neidecker ambulance and released
after treatment
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen
also aided at the fire Damage was
limited to a waste basket and cur
tain near the stove.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Four Pharmacists
Pass State Exams

A Port Clinton girl and three
other Ottawa County youths were
among the 1913 persons who passed
the Ohio pharmacists examination
given in Columbus June 22-23.
Miss Anne M. Seufert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Seufert,
West Second Street, a graduate of
the University of Toledo, is en-
ployed at Gray's Drug Store n
Sandusky.
Donald E. Mcdonald, Elmore, a
graduate of Ohio Northern Univer-
sity, Ada, is the new pharmacist
at Green's Drug Store in Port Clin-
ton.
Also passing the examinations
were Donald L. Caldwell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caldwell,
Lakeside, and Bruce D. Kontak,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kontak,
ElmOre.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Orchard Beach
Group Elects

Members of the Catawba Or
chard Beach Association Incorpor-
ated held their annual meeting
Sunday, August 9, at Blade Park,
for the purpose of electing officers
for the coming year.
Richard Muscarally, Orchard
Beach, was reelected president for
a second term. Emery Seawater,
Toledo, was reelected vice-presi-
dent. Clara Reagan, Toledo, is the
now secretary, and Fred Norden,
Gypsum, was reelected for the sixth
year as treasurer. James Sic,
Parma, is the newly-elected trus-
tee who will serve with Norman
Lanier, Orchard Beach, and Gerald
Sheibley, Fostoria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Community Meal
Suggestions Made

Homemakers interested in easiel
ways Of organizing and servin,
that next community supper OF
church dinner were invited thi.
week to take a look at a new bull
letin produced by the Agriculture
Extension Services of the Ohio
State University.
Available at all county extension
offices throughout the state, The
32-page bulletin covers every de
tail about community meals from
initial planning to the cleanup ano
final report.
Appropriately, it is named
planning Community Meals" anc
was written by Virginia F. Hargel
of the university's School of Home
Economics in cooperation with
ether university home economists
1t is available for nominal charge
Homemakers usually plan man
age such affairs as church or PTA
suppers, achievement day banquets
farm organization dinners or com
munity picnics. These women re
ceive credit for success or failure
of the project.
Delicious, nutritious and attrac
tive meals, well prepared and
nicely served on time do not just
happen" says Miss Harger. much
thinking and planning should &C
into the project to make it pro
gress smoothly"
In addition to general arrange
ments and organization of work
the bulletin gives suggestions fol-
planning the menu, finances, and
how to determine size of servings
Eight tables show how much I'd
buy of the various food groups.
Food preparation at home, large
quantity cookery, and sanitation
problems in cooking for crowds
are discussed.
Tips on kitchen and dining
room service and procedures are
described in complete detail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
IKest1e Heads
Lakeside Owners

DR.. j. Allen Kestle, Pittsburgh,
was elected president of the
Lakeside Property Owners Asso-
citation at their annual meeting
Saturday, and succeeds A. H.
KelSo of Lakeside.
Also elected were Fred Schill,
Toledo, and C. c. Leydorf, Maui
NEE, vice presidents; Vera Bax-
ter, Lakeside, secretary. and Mrs.
Ryrtha Emery, Lakeside, treasur-
er.
Named as directors were Mrs.
Carroll Capes and Mrs. Daisy Fos-
ter, both of Lakeside, three year
terms; H. G. Boyers, Lakeside, and
C, P. Neiswander, Lima. two
years, and William Caldwell, Lake
side, one year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Bumper Tomato
Harvest Starts

With ideal growing conditions
causing tomatoes to ripen earlier
than usual, the Gypsum Canning
Company's Port Clinton plant was
to begin processing tomatoes
Thursday.
Growers took their first loads
to the cannery Wednesday and
workers were to process the fruit
Thursday and Friday. Bulk of the
big crop is to begin arriving at
the cannery next week and a large
force of men and women will be
employed at the plant until the
harvest is completed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
33 Killed In Area
Auto Accidents

Accidents hit a new high for the
year during July in the "a North
western Ohio counties covered by
District A of the Ohio Highway
Patrol, 1t. S. B. Radcliffe has an
nounced.
With 688 accidents reported
during the month, 33 persons were
killed and 272 injured in vehicle
crashes. Patrolmen issued 5,857
written warnings and made 1855
arrests.
During the first seven months of
the year, 1853 persons have been
killed and 1,471 injured in traffic
accidents in these "a Northwestern
Ohio counties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
HURT IN TOLEDO

Robert E. Collins, 20, Port Clin-
ton, suffered cuts Sunday when
his car was struck from the rear
by another auto being driven by
Robert Walsh, Al, Toledo, in the
neighboring city. Collins was
treated in a doctors office and
Mr.. Walsh was cited on a charge
of driving without due regard for
safety.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Courtney Named
Old Timers Head

DR.. H. w. Courtney, Lakeside,
was reelected president of the
Lakeside Old Timers at their an
nual meeting in the peninsula re-
sort Thursday.
Other officers reelected were
the Rev. Perry Neldon, Berlin
Heights, vice president; Mrs. S. C..
Arnold, Lakeside, secretary, and
Mrs. William R. Brown, Lakeside.
treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Plan Scrap Drive
AS All Project

Members of the Bay Township
Future Farmers will sponsor a
scrap metal and paper drive this
Saturday, August Is, to raise
funds to provide a concrete floor
for the Ottawa County All barn in
Oak Harbor.
Anyone having scrap metal or
paper to donate to the boys may
telephone 6120 after 5, 6122 or
3187.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
ENLIsTs IN ARMY

Leroy Masing, 17-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Masing,
211 Linden Street, enlisted for
three years in the U. S. Army at
the recruiting station in the lical
postoffice Tuesday. He is to take
his final physical examinations in
Toledo this Friday and if accepted,
will leave Immediately to begin
his Army career.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
HOME ON FURLoUCH

Cpl. Norman bud" Lacumsky
is enjoying a 15-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lacumsky in Bay Town
ship. He reports back to Camp
Breckenridge, Kentucky, Monday,
and is due for his discharge next
January. Lacumsky returned to
the States from Korea last April.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
SPEAKS At LAKESIDE

Mrs. James Rhiel, Port Clinton,
spoke on 'Art" at the Tuesday
meeting of the Lakeside Woman's
Club in the resort community.
Mrs. Rhiel also exhibited several
of her prize winning paintings.
Special music was furnished by
Marilyn and John Matousik of
Cleveland.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
armed forces, as well as large
throughout the coun-

try.
The many opportunities ale
available either day or mite and
IN a part-time or - full time
basis.
The trainees actually learn by
doing' - for the most part the
courses consist of~actual shop |
work - and Mr.. Sanders stated
hat the students can actually |
earn many time the amount Of
he small weekly tuition during |
the class room hours. During the |
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14


ling Judge
MIS- Municipal Negro Court
AS, PRESIDING
:, Times Staff Writer
CONGRATULATIONS.
that making available these op-
portunities to all peoples in this
area is the realization Of long
cherished dream.
Mr.. Sanders, who was asSociat-
ed many years with radio ccr-
poration of America, is also
widely known in the educational
field. The school has trained
thousands of nercnnel1 for the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

MI, FLORIDA
Tampa. Each city has its own
sponsoring organization.
The United Negro College Fund
is a cooperative Embarrassing or
ganization Of 81 private Negro
colleges. Membership is limited to
institutions which are private,
fully accredited, 4 year or profess
sional colleges.
The fund, as an experiment in
cooperative educational fund rails
ing, has received widespread sup
port. National leaders such as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

i S6CK1GF9 10 M0et
State Retired Teachers
The Colored Retired Teachers /
State meet will be held at Pyra-
mid hotel, Tampa, Fla, March
20, from $50 am. to $50 pm.
Mr. N Zandare CT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

MARCH IA, /
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14


Nor
News and Views from Mial
JUDGE L. E. THON
BY ELLIOTT ]. PIEZ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Not exactly record for Mon
day morning session, but a total
Of 101 cases was listed for trial
in Judge L. E. Thomas Municipal
Court, at the first session of this
week. A large variety of often
Ses was represented among the
various defendants who came up
for trial.
One of the highlights of the
days hearings was the case OF
Lucius Cuff, who was charged
with assault and battery with a
knife on his wife, Cora Lee. The
Cuffs are parents Of four child
rem, ranging in ages of z years to
z months, and Mrs. Cuff is ex-
pecting another.
Testimony by the wife disclosed
that Cuff came home early Sun
day afternoon and began to curse
her with vile language and beat
her about her body. Cuff also
drew a knife on her and attempt
ed to cut her. Mrs. Cuff explained
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

chairman
Mrs. Q. D. Collier, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

Ska& D~As~l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

53 PAGE NINE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

purse the Student actuaIIy |
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
St. Patrick's Day Party March IF; Sponsored By Catholic Ladies

Ever since this mining camp was established, more than 50 years ago, the people of Nome have celebrated St. Patrick's Day each year. These celebrations have always been well patronized.
 This year, the Catholic Ladies of the parish are sponsoring the celebration which will take place on Tuesday, March 17th, at Pio- neer Hall.
 The hall will be tastefully dec orated in keeping with the occa-
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
Senate Passes Fair Employment Act,
 Tables Proposed Measure Restricting
 Employment of University President
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R - Alaska's Senate passed fair employment prac- tices act at the opening of a busy bill-passing afternoon "Wednesday, then finished the long session by tabling measure to put restric- tions on employing a new univer- sity president. The bills held top interest among the seven approved measures. Both had been previ- ously approved by the House.
 The fair employment act pro vides $500 fine and Tor a year in jail for racial discrimination in employment or within the labor union. It got a unanimous vote.
 It goes back to the House, how ever, because the Senate deleted from the original Rep. Wendell
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
Senate Votes 1O-6 to Repeal Property Tax Law
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) against repeating the tax law while the court case was pending.
 Critics of the law threw labels in profusion at it: nefarious, un- just, hastily drawn, unholy, dis criminatory, and too costly to col lect in the vast spaces of the, ter ritory.
 Supporters of the present law called it basically sound taxation which was accepted in all states and Hawaii; a fair tax on wealth; and a law which will help put land into production because it will straighten land registrations and the territory can take over mining claims to which claimants are indifferent.
 The figures on what the tax was worth to the territory ranged from Robinson's statement that it would bring only $2OO,OOO during a biennium and cost $100,000 to collect to Butrovich's estimate that it would bring in $1,OOO,OOO each bienniurn.
 Robinson, in the longest speech for repeal, quoted an economics book on the weaknesses of the property tax as a revenue raiser and contended it discriminates against the man who puts his re- sources where they can be seen, in a house or in real estate, while the persons of greatest wealth in money, stock or bonds escapes the tax.
 He called the Personal Property Tax a harassing tax which "puts a tax on honesty" and raises more resentment than revenue.
 Butrovich responded that voters knew how he stood on the proper ty tax issue since he voted for it in 1949 and yet he topped the Fourth Division ticket in votes.
 People who were against the property tax were also against the income tax in 1949. If we hadn't adopted the income tax I wonder where we would be now"