davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-seso down.
rm.. unusual Kitchen; u, priced rea- Ta.
sEnaSly S91e!AZs at at siI;So s10I;5SO, IAN WIN; r.
hall: lst A.. liv. rm.. din. rm.,
mod. Kit. powder rm. and paneled
shelves, 2nd floor, 8 bedrms., and
bath. 3rd foor. paneled. rm. and
and anse bs m bsm nPsaed sase roe 5ef 5es 5
Pk. within few blks. Of elementary
il. and sr: high schools: IL miles
oWSik ofFHT Nd1r 1rSRcHFMS, 4iS57os rs SELL LII new
eo@s S5ss nS%s sasS: wsshss sshss ssso down Sm
and assume 4S oi loan. I'M. 4
O157 week end and ewes. --21
I3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER-Ise se.
GE kit. with dishwasher. garba &c
disposal; entire yard Anchor-fenced;
alum. storm windows and door; beau.
ikas'ss ioss'sd ''sf sfsSso So FR H. zs5sss son'
sIx.RooM BUNGALOW on y ISa acre;
3 bedrms. and bath, bsmt.: beautiful
shade and lawn; poultry house: on
hard road u mi. to transp., school
".
Easy. terms. ALVIN EPLING. UN.
Mr.. MARYLAND UNIVERSITY. ap-
proximately "a acre. Groom. 2-story
liv. rm... full-size din. rm.. lRe.
modern kit. inclosed back porch
on LIST fioor: Q bedrms.. bath on
| 2nd a.: bsmt.. Oil h.-w.h. Only
EPLMG; ON, 4.0s1s.
4 BEDRMS.-S2.00 600 cash buys thi,
1M-story. frame: new-houee condi-
ton; 2 hedrms. on 1st floor; full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.; nr. school and
ALVIN ErINa. ON. 1-6s1s. '''O
HOUSES By MUGHES-S700 down
might take this Cape Cod n elosein
Rellemead. Assume GI loan ol
ss 500 .,,!t -: :..i5p5 si5ps5a'iSn s,..s stsis u
~. T.iA6S tin Nnn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

souvenirs. When the tour group
stopped in Erie, Pa, enroute home,
many of the group appeared on a
television program and Mrs. Die
ringer was interviewed. Another
member of the tour has tipped us
off about joke which good ma
tured Mary took as it was meant.
AS the bus neared St. Thomas, On
tario, a Provincial Police car roared
up and stopped the bus, with the
policemen declaring they had a
warrant for the arrest of one of
the tourists. The warrant asked
that the handbag of Mrs. Dieringer
be searched for watch belonging
to another member Of the tour
Sure enough, the missing watch
was in her purse. She was taken
off the bus and speeded into st
Thomas in the police car, sirens
sounding and horn footing. When
Mary discovered who had pulled
the gag, she forgave the fellow
rather than start another War of
1912.
JOT
During the first five months of
this year, 1114 persons were
killed and 984 injured as a result
CT auto accidents in the "a North
western Ohio counties of the Ohio
State Highway Patrol District A
This is an increase of % deaths
over 952 but a decrease of 615 in
juries. May had the highest total
of accidents, 675, and led with
276 persons injured. With 10
killed during May, the month is
second on the bloody honor roll to
January and April, which lead
"a deaths in the area.
JOT
Leona Helmke of the Magruder
Memorial Hospital staff was in St.
Louis late last month to attend the
annual meeting of the GradWohl
Alumni Association.
JOT
TWenty-seven more telephones
were added in the Port Clinton ex
change during April, according TO
the Ohio Telephone Company's
Northern Lines, bringing the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

that is too tight. When the cap on
the end of the box is correctly ad-
justed, few drops of water a
minute will leak through and lu-
bricate the packing.
Correct tension of V-belts on
water pumps is about the same as
that on an automobile fan belt.
Kline says a correctly adjustec
belt can be pushed as to " inch
from a straight line between pull
ley faces. Loose belts waste power.
Belts that are too tight cause ex-
cessive wear on bearings.
If water faucets spit" there
probably is too much air in the
tank. Too little air will cause the
pump to start and stop too fire.
uuently. Either condition requires
adjustment of the air volume con-
troll Kline says this probably is a
lob for a service man.
A dirty motor will heat up be-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Election Crews
Get Information

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown, Columbus, discussed nu-
nerous problems concerning the
November, 1858, elections with
election officials of 13 Northern
Ohio counties during his Travel
ng Office" visit in Port Clinton
and Catawba Cliffs Beach Club
ate last week.
Secretary Brown emphasized the
fact that while this years elections
are considered the "off year" elec-
ions, they are important in that
many local officials are to be
chosen.
He added that seven out of the
l3 counties have countrywide regis
ration and that two others have
partial registration, and urged that
the boards of election members
take the lead in getting out the
registration and votes.
Browns Travelling Office" COW
cred service for Lucas, Wood,
Seneca, Sandusky, Erie, Huron,
Lorain, Ashland, Richland, Craw-
ford, Hancock, Wyandot and Otta-
wa Counties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Latta Hears Court
Bill Arguments

Petitions signed by ottawa
County residents, asking that the
proposed municipal court for Port
Clinton be voted down, were pre-
sented Saturday to State Senator
Delbert Latta, who represents OF
tawa County in the 30th-33rd dis
trict at meeting in the county
court house.
Mayor Carl Becker, Port Clinton
and several justices of peace who
had circulated the petitions, asked
that the senator use his influence
to help defeat the bill.
Atty. James Thierry, president,
and many members of the Ottawa
County Bar Assn, which is Spon-
soring the court proposal, spoke in
its behalf.
Ottawa County Representative
Robert Reider, who introduced the
bill at the request of the Ottawa
County Bar Assn, spoke at the
hearing and briefly outlined the
proposed court bill, which was to
be voted on this week in the Ohio
Senate, Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

taro roots, raw fish, etc. and a.
bove all, stay out if you see
"Kapu" sign.
JOT
Howard Fulton and three COM
panions Sunday night felt a little
''fishy" after fishing for four hours
and catching only one small perch.
When they rowed out in the lake,
just east of the pier, another boat
load of fishermen were preparing
to leave. Howard asked the stran-
gers if they had any luck, and was
invited to "look for yourself. The
other party had three pals of good
sized perch, plus lengthy string
er jammed with fish. When the
others left, Fulton and his COM
panionS took over the lucky spot.
Evidently the fish took off with
the others as nothing was biting
but few mosquitoes.
JOT
Did you hear that joke CD about
the fellow whose dog won a first
prize in a dog show who left the
ribbon in a bar after he had
hoisted a few too many enroute
home? His wife was a little un-
happy and wouldn't permit the
fellow to return to the bar. Junior
was sent to retrieve the ribbon.
When the bartender asked "Can
help you, Sonny? the youngster re-
piled, yeah, I'd like Pap's Blue
Ribbon. Okay, we warned you it
was pretty bad.
JOT
Speaking of bars, Phil's Inn is
one of the coolest places in town
these days. Their new air-condi-
tioning system was installed Fri
day and you can eat your spaghet-
ii or have a quick drink in solid
comfort at Phips Inn.
JOT
Erie Ordnance Depot is losing
two more of its top employees.
Hank and Ann Wharton, who have
II and II years seniority, respec-
lively, are transferring to Picatin-
ny Arsenal, Dover, New Jersey.
Hank has accepted the job of as
sistant traffic manager at Picatin-
ny while his wife will be in the
Fiscal Section. They hope to sell
their Short Street home here and
left yesterday for their new resi-
dence at 8 Bertrand Island, Lake
Hopatcong, New Jersey. We all
wish Hank and Ann the best of
luck in their new jobs but hope
someday they'll return to their ma
tive city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

total to '3,607. Three were added
in Kelleys Island, eight in Marble
head and 13 in Oak Harbor, whicl
now has 1911 phones in service
There now are 5,993 telephones il
the Port Clinton district exchange.
Genoa's district exchange has
3,100 with five being added during
the month in Genoa, Is being ad
ded in Curtice for 1,4O3 tota
there, and two being added in Ell
more. According to the magazine
103 persons are awaiting installa
ton Of telephones in Port Clinton.
108 in Curtice and 81 in Oak Har-
Dor.
JOT
One of the highlights at shf
golden wedding celebration fo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SibreI in
Gypsum Sunday was complete
surprise to Mrs. Sibrel. Charlie
had asked Mrs. Fred Yensen to do
little sewing for him and the
grey bonnet with blue ribbons
Flora fashioned was the hit of the
day. When things were little
quiet, Charlie placed big hat box
in his wife's lap and asked her to
open the box. AS she pulled the
hat out of the box, her husband
and all the relatives sang the nos
talgic "Put on Your Old Grey Bon
net, with the Blue Ribbon on it,.
JOT
Henry Rofkar, Catawba Island
Dean of Ottawa County Democrats,
stopped in Monday to see our new
offices. 1t always gives us a lift to
see Henry, he's always smiling, en-
ergetic and full of pep :. A huge
limb from one of the trees in the
school house lawn crashed to the
ground late Friday night during
the rainStorm Jack and Ann
Bolte of the Bolte Real Estate &
Insurance Company are planning
nice vacation this fall. They will
attend the national Realtors con-
vention in San Francisco and then
fly to Honolulu for some sun bath
ing at Waikiki. Don't forget to try
the fish and poi" and to partake
in luau (picnic with roast pig,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
ss9ss
Bv RAY SPERBER

Bv RAY SPERBEl

Port Clinton's Legion Post viii
be we'll represented in the First
District Convention International
Peace Memorial parade at Putin
Bay Sunday, June 81. Cleveland's
New York Central Railroad Legion
Post is loaning its famed locomo-
tive to the Port Clinton Post. With
its caboose, the locomotive will be
shipped here via freight train and
taken to the island via ferry. The
local Legion also will be repre-
sented by its Log Cabin truck,
which Harold Sans, WHY'S Zibbel
and other Legionnaires are pre-
pairing.
JOT
Congratulations to Mayor Carl
Becker for his outstanding work
in selling" Port Clinton and in
cementing good relationship with
our Canadian neighbors during
last weeks Vacationland tour a.
round Lake Erie. Other local rep
resentatives on the trip are loud
in their praise of Mayor Becker
they state his speeches, most of
them eXtemporaneous, were SUI
perb and that as president of Va.
cationland. he was welcomed every
where with open arms" The Va
cationland Tour group was IN
London, Ontario, during Queen
Elizabeth's coronation Tuesday and
as in all Canadian cities, a huge
coronation ceremony was held in
that city. There we're $4,000 peo-
pie in attendance at the London,
Ontario, Coronation ceremonies,
but the seats Of honor in the front
row went to the Vacationland
guests. Mrs. Glenn Dieringer, who
represented the CataWba Island
Chamber Of Commerce, reports
that the Americans were treated
royalty wherever they went, and
that the LondoniteS presented the
guests with numerous coronation
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
Care Keeps Water
Systems Working

Regular care of electrical water
systems will keep them function
ing-even during the coming sea-
son of heavy use says an Ohio ex-
tension specialist.
C. X. Kline lists six areas that
cause most water system trouble
that could be prevented. Owners
who can not check their own sys-
TENS probably will save money by
calling a serviceman.
Water system motors that re-
quire fabrication will need good
grade of oil such as sac 10 or 20.
They should be oiled about every
3 months.
Stuffing box adjustments will
save leakage from packing that is
too loose or wear from packing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

cause dirt acts as insulation. Mo-
tors need external cleaning at least
once year. Some neglected mo-
tors may need to be taken apart
and cleaned inside. Carbon tetra-
chloride is a good nonflammable
solvent to use.
Pressure relief valves in water
systems need checking once
year. This valve is in the line on
the discharge side of reciprocating
pumps. Neither jet nor centrifugal
type pumps need relief valves.
Kline reminds pump owners that
instruction books will outline
simple maintenance jobs for water
systems.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12
COVER HEADS MASoNS

Alton Cover has been elected
Illustrious Master of the Gibraltar
Council No. 1T of Masons and
succeeds Myron f. Miller. Other
officers named are. Amos Nielsen,
deputy masters; G. Arlo Shively,
principal conductor of work; Al
bert Fall, captain of the Guard;
John Black, conductor of the coun-
Gil; Edwin Prouty, steward; Ru-
doIph Starkloff, sentinel; George
Tewers, treasurer; Alvin Faus, re-
ccrding secretary, and Arthur
Kirk, chaplain William Tucker,
Toledo, of the Ohio Grand Council,
was installing officer and was as
sisted by Albert Pettibone, local
past master.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

What is new is opposed, because
most are unwilling to be taught.
Samuel Johnson
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

We need a clean body and
clean mind, "a body rendered
pure by Mind as we'll as washed
by water.
Mary Baker Eddy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-12

know of nothing sublime which
is not some modification of power
Burke
Evening star., 1953-11-10
White House Is Given
Home Library Books

President Eisenhower today
received a gift of some 200 books,
including the Speeches of Adlai
Stevenson, as Americas most
representative books for the past
four years.
The 200 books are a quadren-
nial gift to the White House
"home library" by the American
Booksellers, Association.
The selected list includes
everything from pictorial his
tory of the presidency to "Flower
Arrangements for All Occasions. :"
The booksellers, however, found
biography and autobiography
with total of 40 volumes, to be
the most significant Ito the ma
tional streams of thought"
Only 19 novels. including
James Jones From Here to
Eternity" and the "Caine Mu-
tiny" by Herman Wouk, were on
the list.
The Stevenson speeches are
listed under current events, with
Is selections. but are balanced
by a biography selection by Kevin
McCann's, Man From Abilene. "
Evening star., 1953-11-10
By the Associo,ed Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Nov. 10.-Individuality paid off
yesterday for Prof. Wendell
johnson of the University of
Iowa at Iowa City.
He was awarded $1,000 by the
Institute of HumanicS Inc. here,
for submitting the winning idea
of how to spend the money in
the most novel and creative way.
Prof. Johnson proposed to
write "a new kind of book for
children. Not a morbid book
like HanSel and Gretel, but a
book about a wonderful way to
ive-an endlessly thrilling search
for better things to believe, for
better worlds to make on this
old earth"
DR.. Ronald B. HoweS, presi-
dent of the institute, said that of
all the 1904 candidates consid-
cred, hnSon has demon
Strated the highest probability
of using the award creatively."
"The idea of writing a book to
teach individuality to children is
in itself powerful idea and a
different one," DR.. HoWes said.
But it would take an individual,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Winning Idea for Spending:
New Kind of Book for Children

a man whose thinking has con-
sistently risen above the common
limits of modern thought, to
produce such a piece of litera-
ture.
prof. Johnson's use of speech
methods to change his students
thinking as well as his previous
book, People in Quandaries.
demonstrate unquestionably that
Prof. johnson is a true individ-
ualist, capable of carrying out
the assignment implied in his
letter to U.S."
The institute, which offered
the prize October IA, was formed
for the announced purpose of
helping "solve problems for
groups and individuals through
counseling and research" 1t is
stated by group of young
scientists.
DR.. HoweS will present 81 900
check to Prof. Johnson today.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
HorseIess Blacksmith

LONG BEACH, Calf. (P.-
Harry Hubbard retired after IA
years of city service. He was
blacksmith but he never put a
shoe on a horse. Mr.. Hubbard
built special truck bodies for city
departments. After a vacation
Mr.. Hubbard is going to work
as blacksmith.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Record Blood Donor

A 56-year-old woman of We'll
lington, New Zealand. claims
world record for blood donations
with 70 in an 11-year period.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

4 Genuine Blonde Ne ho eony d
Drower Cocktail TobIe--------- 5o59 1925
4 Genuine Blonde Mahogany Lamp
Table with DroWer------------ 1926 24.50
7 Silver Fox Oak End TobIe------ 1895 1895
10 Silver Fox Oak Lamp TobIe----- 1906 1895
8 Lined Oak Center TobIe-- 4995 1895
! Modern Arm Choir------------l59 So 90 $500
! 2-Pc. Modern Sectional 3oo.O 90 $4,000
! 2-Pc. Modern Sectional Sofo----3o 90 24o.00
! Modern Soto -------3leOo 1900
| Coral 8 Black Sectional 90 249. 90
| Wide ArmIess Occasional Chor--l 5000 1895
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
|Dinny Pals
Joins Aussie
Davis Cuppers
sy WILL cRIMsLEY

; MELBOURNE IN - Australian
professional Dinny Pals has been
hired to help sharpen up the Amer
lean Davis Cup tennis team for
the Challenge Round against Aus.
tralia here next week.
Bill Talbert. captain of the US.
contingent, said today Pals viii
join the Americans tomorrow and
work out twice a day with the
team through Saturday.
The Americans viii also have a
chance to work out with Ted
Schroeder, who was a member of
the US. team two years ago. He
lis here on a writing and radio as
signment for an Australian news
paper and has offered his services.
The Challenge Round draw is
scheduled Saturday. The matches
win be held Dec. Is through
Dec. 80.
I'VE are not getting Pals as q
teacher, although he can help in
that respect" Talbert said. "0ur
purpose in hiring him is to give
the boys some first class competi-
ton this week"
Pals served as a trial horse and
coach for the Belgians last week
and it was mainly through his ef.
forts that the Europeans threw
scare into the Americans in the
interzone finals at Brisbane.
Pals, now a little chubby and
balding, formerly was member
of the Australian Davis Cup team.
He later turned pro and toured
with Bobby Riggs tennis exhibi-
tionists, having long series with
Pancho Segura.
One Of the games all-time great
stylists, Pals still plays top-flight
tennis and there are reports he
challenged Frank Sedgman to
winner-take-all court duel.
pals has wonderful ground
strokes and we thin. he will help
step up the pace of our boys" Tai
bert said. II particularly plan to
have him work a LOT with Seixas
so Vic can get back on his game.
Also, Pals is an Australian and
can give us a different kind o
competition. He should quicken the
interest among the fellows who
might tend to get dull playing just
among themselves"
The American team drilled both
morning and afternoon today at the
Kooyong courts, where the Chal-
lenge Round viii be played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
sx MERCER BAILEY

MIAMI, Fla. R-Foosball fans
who like their games heavily ia
vored with passes should find the
Shrine's annual North-South all
star game Christmas night very
much to their liking.
Both squads are well equipped
with quarterbacks who know how
TO throw the bah and backs and
ends who are adept receivers.
South Coach Andy Gustafson OF
Miami has one of the most spec.
tacular aerial combinations In the
nation in the Georgia battery Of
quarterback zeke Bratkowski and
end John Carson. They we're tops
in the Southeastern Conference last
year and high among the national
leaders.
Bratkowski, equally at ease with
long and short throws, hit Carson
and Bob ondilla of Wake Forest
repeatedly in yesterdays work
outs.
Eve. seen a lot Of passers In
my time" said Gustafson, "and
I'd put the Brat up there with the
best Of them"
Win be emphasize a passing
game against Purdue Coach Stu
Holcomb's North squad?
with Bratkowski in the quar-
terback slot, what else can you
expect?" Gustafson remarked.
The South coaches didn't over.
look their other signal caller, John
Bordogna of Nebraska, however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
IRosen Edged For
IBattinf Grown
BY One Point

NEW YORK R-A Rosen, Cleve-
lands slugging third baseman,
may have gotten the cake, but he
didn't get the icing to go along
with it.
Rosen. who last month received
the American Leagues most valu-
able player prize. topped the cir.
cult in almost every offensive g.
partment but one, according tes Of
fetal statistics released yesterday
The lone" was batting, where
Mickey Vernon Of the Washington
Senator's took the honors with q
.337 mark, edging Rosen's 1886.
In winning his second champion
ship che won with .355 in 1851,
Vernon capped the closest Ameri-
can League batting race since 1919
That year. George Kell, then with
Detroit, triumphed by two-tenths
Of a per cent over Ted Williams
of the Boston Red Sox.
Rosen, who battled Vernon right
down to the final day Of the sea.
son, led the circuit in home. runs,
g, runs hatted in, 145, runs stored,
us and total bases, 3e7. =
Third place IN the official stats.
tics was shared by Minnie MinosC
of Chicago and Boston's Billy
Goodman, each with sis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Baseball Study
Us Under Way

NEW YORK u A nine-mar
committee Of major and mino,
league executives appointed by
Commissioner Ford Frick will
study the basic structure of base
ball ito see If we are on the proper
ground"
IF We are not" Frick said in
announcing the committee. ''it i
time to get on it."
The committee, called to meet
Jan. 7, win 60 over such problems
as the reasonable" advancement
OF qualified players, unreasonable
concentration of player talent and
high bonus payments TO untried
youngsters.
Although Prick did not mention
the Supreme Court decision on
baseball in his announcement. the
meeting date comes almost two
months to the day after the high
court ruled that baseball is no,
subject to federal antitrust laws
Frick commented after the Nov. 3
decision that sit does not mean
that baseball is granted a license
70 do as Il pleases."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Indiana Cagers Meet Oregon
State In Nations Top Game

row and ended De Paul's six-game
winning streak 1855. He too viii
find life more difficult against
lMattick, who has led the Aggies
TO I'll record and a No. rank
ing.
Kentucky and La Sale, like In.
diana and Oklahoma AIM, were
idle Saturday night. Duke, tuning
up for the tournament scored IL
straight points in the third quarter
and hung on for a 67-64 victory
over West Virginia. UCLA whaled
Denver 66-45, but they'll still be
underdogs. Kentucky is ranked
second in the country.
Other top 10 teams in action are
Minnesota and Louisiana State,
who met with varying success
Saturday night. Minnesota, No.
team, romped to a 1916 victory
over winiess Colorado. But LSU
probably lost the No. S spot to
Wisconsin's pressing defense and
accurate shooting. Big Bob Petit
scored. SO for LSU, but Wisconsin
hit on 81 per cent Of its shots for
a 1886 victory. Minnesota plays
at Tulsa tonight and LSU enter
tains Northwestern.
Duquesne, rated third in the
country, can thank its sensational
sophomore, ST Green, that it
escaped Louisiana States fate
against Toledo. With less than
three minutes to play, Duquesne
trailed by but Green drove in
for two field goals and Duquesne
won COST.
Western Kentucky, No. 10, had
to squirt at the end to down st.
Bonaventure S2-76 behind Art
ISpoelstra's 2S-point string. while
Fordham, one notch higher, scored
Is in the last quarter for a S1-24
win over Columbia.
North Carolina State, No. 8,
scored when it had to for an 1914
victory over Penn State.