davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

stops and a holiday of opportuni.
ties for camera fans. The Lake
side III may be chartered daily
during May, June, September and
October and during July and Aug
ust on Sundays only.
Experienced guides, plotting fast
Cris-Craft cruisers which accomo-
date party of six, and large
cruisers for a party of eight, are
ready throughout the summer to
take anglers to the best fishing
grounds for a catch of small mouth
bass and pickerel on the American
and Canadian Reefs. Tackle, soft
drinks, Ohio and Canadian fishing
licenses are available at the dock
before leaving. Trips can be re-
served early by contracting Browns
Boat Livery, phone 2451, Lake
side, Ohio.
Still another service rendered
by Browns Marina, is complete
ly stocked Marine Mart, merchan-
dising the popular and best brands
of repair supplies, engine parts
and accessories. A one-stop-shop in
every sense of the word, Browns
Marine Mart offers everything of
interest to the yachtsman from
seat cushions to gasketS, from dock
! chairs to engine oil. Neat, fully
stocked, expertly run, it is an in
tegral part of the Brown organi-
zation.
Lake Erie's Oldest Chris-Craft
dealer, Browns Marina has on
hand at all times fine assortment
of new and used boats from out
! boards to cruisers, as well as John
son Motors, world famous for eff
ficiency and dependability. Browns
is a dealer also for Lyman boats,
said by many to be the most popu-
lar boat on Lake Erie. Kit boat
building, new phenomena on the
U. S. Boating scene has, in the
! space of few short years reached
enormous proportions. Kit boat
builders would do we'll to consult
with Browns Marina for a motor
new or used, to give many weeks
of trouble free performance and
sound operating economy.
To those who prefer to keep
their boats out of the water
Browns self-serve In and Out
Storage is the answer. Making use
of simple automatic hoists, a
boat owner can ship his craft, un
aided, in few minutes. Winter
storage, too, is only one of the
many complete services, offered by
this modern up-to-date boat Mar
ina.
Mute testimonial to the wide
range of patrons taking advantage
of Browns services are the names
of towns and cities enscribed or
the sterns of the hundreds of boats
presently in winter storage: Cleve
land, Lodi, Hartsville, Toledo, Gin
cinnati, Fremont, Sandusky, Ak
ron, just to mention few.
Boat owners and fishermen viii
find the answer to many of thei1
problems by visiting Browns boa
Marina booth at the Home ant
Builders show in the Port Clinton
Armory, February IL through Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
MUSEUM TO SHOW ART FILMS

The Toledo Museum of Art will
inaugurate ON Feb 8 a series of
Sunday afternoon art film exhibi-
tions With each of the motion
picture programs there will be a
talk by Barbara Payne, who is Ket-
cham Lecturer on the Museum
educational staff
All the films are with sound,
some in color and others in black
and white. All are of recent pro-
duction and none of those sched-
uled for showing has ever been
seen in the Toledo area.
The first program of the series
will be based on the ballet paint
ings of Degas.
There is no admission charge
for these Sunday afternoon art
film exhibitions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

perts are ready at all times to
render prompt and efficient SER
vice on any product purchased
from his company.
Products handled by this pro-
gressive Norwalk business include
aluminium Shield1All awnings, can
vas awnings, wrought iron rail
ings, stock and custom built vene-
tan blinds, and redwood and al
uminum combination storm win
dows and doors. Estimates and in
formation concerning these and
many other products will be found
at the Ottawa County Home and
Builders Show to be held in the
Port Clinton Armory, February
18th through the 18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

THE GLENN TRIO, famous radio
and recording artists, will enter
tain visitors at the first annual
Ottawa County HOME & BUILD
ERS' SHOW in the Port Clinton
Armory next Thursday and Fri
day evenings, February IL and 13.
Special attractions for children in
clude "Howdy Doody's Relatives
to be presented by Runyon's Fam
Gus Marionettes Saturday after
noon, February IA, and Big Chief
Little Fox, famed American In
dian magician, who will be at the
show Sunday afternoon, February
Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

summer recreation takes them to
the water.
Available to those whose pur-
suits are purely sightseeing in ma
ture, is the 65 foot motorship,
Lakeside III' accommodating $50
persons. Never-to-be-forgotten by
the thousands who make the trip
each summer, is a cruise among
the Lake Erie Islands and fishing
grounds, historic and scenic ex-
perience offering many interesting
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
PORTAGE CONCRETE TO SHOW
"R0x," NEW MYSTERY PAINT

For long time home owners,
farmers, and builders have been
looking for a masonry paint which
would actually stop water, seal
out dampness, permanently.
The Portage Concrete Products
Company, Port Clinton, finally has
the answer in ''Rox," a brand new
miracle of modern chemistry a
masonry paint which stops water,
becomes part of the wall itself,
and cannot dust, blister or peel.
Rox is an inorganic cement base
paint specially compounded to stop
water, to permanently protect and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
LLOYD THAXTON and Bar

LLOYD THAXTON and Bar
BARA KRALL, stars of WSPD-TV's
television shows, will be among
the many outstanding acts to be
presented February Ills when
the first Ottawa County HOME
& BUILDERS SHOW will be held
in the Port Clinton Armory. Lloyd
and Barbara, one of the most pop
ular TV acts in this area, will be
at the HOME & BUILDERS SHOW
next Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary IL. Their famous trained para
keet, Sanford, will also be here
for the show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
BROWNS MARINA HAS, VARIED
FACILITIES FOR SPORTSMEN

The three words, sales, storage
and service, hardly suffice to ex-
plain-even in a nutshell = the
multitude of facilities offered to
yachtsmen, sightseers, fishermen
and boat enthusiasts by Browns
Boat Marina, Lakeside, Ohio.
Starting 25 years ago with a few
small buildings and limited dock
facilities, Browns Marina has ex-
panded and developed into an or
ganization which offers every con-
ceivable service to those whose
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
Collar the Clock!

QUITTING a collar on the average
kitchen timepiece will brighten up
the clock wall and make it both attrac-
tive and more useful.
Lay the clock on a piece of paper
and trace its outline. Transfer the
drawing, by means of carbon paper, to
panel of Masonite Tempered Presd-
wood one-eighth inch thick. The ma
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

will rates below those bids be- come effective until at least LOGO M board feet of saw timber have been cut, scaled, and paid for. A bank draft, check, or money order in the sum of $1, ,C00.00 must ac company each bid to be app lied on the purchase price, re- funded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of the sale. Within 60 days of designation the successful bidder must post a performance bond in the amount of $1, ,000.00 as a additional guarantee of faith full performance on the con. tract. Primary manufacture outside the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the sale may be obtained from the Division Supervisor. Cordova, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 Pub. January 10, 1853
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
NOTICE NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR. SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau. Alaska, up to and in- cluding goo A. M., February 10, 1853, for all the merchan- table timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area totaling approximately 470 acres located on the south west shoreline and along Raspberry Straits. Afognak Island, Chugach National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 8,600, 900 feet BM more or less of Sitka spruce saw timber, and 1000 linear feet more or less of spruce piling. The basic appraised value of the timber according to long term normal market and operating conditions is $2.5O per M for spruce sawtimber, S.01 per lin. fit, for piling up to and including 95 feet in length, and S.O15 per lin. it
 for piling over 95 feet in length. No bid will be con- sidered which is less than these base rates applicable through the entire period of the sale plus at least $.70 per M for spruce sawtimber, $.O1 per lin. it. for piling up to and including 95 feet in length, and $.015 per lin. it. for
 piling over 95 feet in length. The total rates to apply to all timber cut prior to April 1,
 1854. On that date and at other times as stated in the contract total rates will be predetermined but in no event will the predetermined rates be less than the basic value first above stated, and in no event
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
KODIAK MIRROR
Sailor Beware Showing Sunday

Sailor Beware is not a warn ing to local white caps but the title of the Paramount movie
 showing at the Orpheum to-
 morrow and Monday. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis have the leading roles assisted by Corinne Calvert and Marion Marshall. The picture contains songs such as The Sailors Polka, Never Be- fore, The old Calliope and To- morrow, Forever.
 Tuesday the picture is
 Family Secret with John Derek, Lee J. Cobb and Jody Lawrence. Wednesday is a pie ture based on the story of secret agents within our bor- ders making germ bombs.
 Title of this is The Whiphand' Ida Lupino has a fine role in Hard, Fast and Beautiful which may be seen Thursday. She is ably assisted in her dramatic role by Claire Trevor and Sally Forrest. Friday and Saturday Behave Yourself, is the name of the movie. It stars Farley Granger and Shelley Winters.
 The regular meeting of the Common Council of the Town of Kodiak will be held Mon- day at 7:30 pm at the city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
NOTICE

Game night at the VtW is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
D. {. Woman Held as Car
Hits Gate al Pafuxent
by the A,soeio,sd Press

LEONARDTOWN, Md. May
30.-A Washington woman was
held in st. Marys County TAIL
yesterday after crashing her car
through a main gate barrier at
Patuxent Naval Air Station.
A State policeman said she led
him on q 10-mile chase at speeds
up to 80 miles an hour Thursday
before her car snapped the
chain barrier at Patuxent and
careened to a runway before
stopping. &'
The woman. identified as Mrs.
Thelma L. Pritz, of the $500
block of Charming street NE.
was charged by Trooper John
Koontz with exceeding 70 miles
an hour. refusing to obey orders
and reckless driving.
Police said the chase started
at Hollywood, Md, where the
slacks-clad woman had been
stopped for speeding. They said
she drove of, zig-zagged through
heavy traffic in Lexington Park
and speoa toward sthe' base. =
Marine security guards jumped
for safety as the car whipped
into the base. : --.s,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Freedom Village Is Used
As Clinic for Wounded
BY the Associated Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea,
May 30.-This tent city, erected
last month for the exchange of
sick and wounded war prisoners,
performed a new mission of
mercy this Memorial Day.
American and Turkish soldiers
wounded in the fighting at Vegas
and other western-front outposts
were brought here by helicopter
and ambulance for medical aid
before being moved to the rear.
Freedom Village is just behind
the Western front and a few
hundred yards from the United
Nations advance armistice head
quarters.
Freedom Village received Amer
lean and other Allied sick and
wounded prisoners returned by
the Communists. in a prisoner eX-
change the week of April 20.
1t has been largely idle since
but with the outbreak of heavy
fighting on the western front in
the last few days its 45th U. S.
Mobile Army Surgical Hospital
has gone back into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Coe
Continued From First Page)


that earlier in the same day q
message arrived from Washing
ton saying that Mr.. Coe objected
to the negotiations. It also di-
rected the negotiations be
stopped, he said.
Not Sure About Sender.
Neither Mr.. King nor Mr..
Kerekes, who was a financial ex-
pert on the United States mis-
sion staff in Austria was able
to say who sent the messages.
Senator Mundt said that Mr..
.Coe, a Federal official for about
10 years before he became sec
rotary of the Monetary Fund in
1916. apparently has become "a
fugitive"
Roy Cohn, subcommittee coun-
sci, said Mr.. Goes wife told him
her husband disappeared from
his home in nearby Arlington two
months ago and that she had
not heard from him since.
Mr.. Cohn said that Mr.. Coe,
a native of Richmond, Va, en-
tered Government service in
1886 as a consultant in the
Treasury Department. later adj
vanced in national defense and
economic warfare agencies. and
finally climbed to the $40, 000-a-
year job with the Monetary
Fund. The United States sup
piled most of the funds and Of
ficials for. this postwar agency.
Senator Mundt recalled that
while he was acting chairman
of the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee that Mr.. Coe
had been identified by Elizabeth
Bentley. self-styled courier Of
a Soviet espionage ring. as a
participant in a Soviet spy
ring" along with other Govern
ment officials.
Senator Mundt said Mr.. Coe
came before the committee land
denied under oath all Of Miss
Bentley's charges"
He added that later Mr.. Coe
was called before a Federal
grand jury investigation OF Com
munistS in New York, and be-
fore the Senate Internal Secur-
ity subcommittee on December !
of last year. It was before that
Senate group that he refused
| to say If he was q Communist
or engaged in Soviet espionage
and two days later was dismissed
| by the Monetary Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

in manner which preserves the
letter and spirit Of our Constitu-
tional safeguards. The challenge
is to protect our country from
the menace from without by
adequate preparedness in every
way"
Senator Hill, in his discussion
Of the amendment to cut off
United States contributions if
Red China becomes a U. N.
member, said he fears its adop-
ton might make the Communists
less willing to accept allied terms
for a truce in Korea. He said
he was not satisfied with Gen.
Eisenhower's news conference
comment Thursday that the pro-
posal represented pretty drastic
action which the President said
he wanted to study further, but
thought "the President should
come forth with a much clearer
statement of the administrations
position" .N-
Il urged the Republican mem
bers of the Appropriations Com
mittee not to act on this amend
ment until they had consulted
the President, who is responsible
for the conduct of our foreign
affairs, but they disregarded the
advice" Senator Hill said.
Wrong Method, They Say.
Both he and Senator Ellender
said they oppose recognition of
the Chinese Communists but do
not believe the amendment is the
proper way to implement such
opposition.
In Cincinnati where he is re-
ceiving hospital treatment for
a hip ailment, Senator Taft an
nounced through a longtime
friend, Ben Tate, that he would
have nothing further to say
about his speech until he returns
to Washington.
Mr.. Tate reported the Senator
was feeling decidedly better and
was responding favorably to the
hospital treatment. He is not
expected to return to Washing
ton until some time next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

the Hapchang River, but were
unable to observe results, the
Air Force said.
Sabre jets prowled Northwest
Korea without spotting a Com
munist MIG jet willing to fight.
Fighting Still RACES.
An 9th Army briefing officer
said fighting still ragged around
two outposts on the east-central
front.
South Korean soldiers counter
attacked repeatedly in an at
tempt to drive Chinese soldiers
off the strategic hills near Finger
Ridge and Bloody Ridge.
Chinese and allied big guns
roared a deadly duel over the
battered western front outposts.
Official reports on the rate Of
Communist fire Jagged, but 25th
Division spokesman estimated
that $1,000 rounds were fired
during the "a hours ending at
nightfall Friday. This would be
a new 24-hour record for the
war. but officials said the figure
probably will be pared at 9Th
Army headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Wiley
Continued From First Page)

Nations as far as the Korean war
is concerned" if the present
truce negotiations collapse.
Urges Faith in q. N.
Senator Wiley called on the
Nation to ''reafiirm our faith
in the U. Mot. Of course. as
a fetish-but as an instrument
for working out the ills Of a sick
world"
He said Americans should not
abandon our American convic-
tions or position" but observed
that the United States did not
"go it alone" In the 1940's. He
added:
1--WE are not going to go it
alone in the 1950's. The danger
to US is far greater now than
it was then"
He said enemies of the United
States would like nothing bet
ter for us than to go 1t alone I"
The Taft Eisenhower state
mentS, which got prominent play
in Moscow newspapers yester-
day, though without comment,
continued to evoke observations
from United States leaders.
Mundt Sees No Rift.
Senator Mundt, Republican OF
South Dakota. said on a CHS
radio program last night he
doubts the differences represent
a foreign policy split between
Gen. Eisenhower and Taft.
Rather Senator Mundt said. they
represent "a very honest differ
ence of opinion as to how best
to get on" with truce negotia-
lions.
Senator Wiley said there are
some who want to divide the
United States at home. adding
The challenge is to protect
this Nation from the menace
from within and yet to do 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Sam {. Woods, 81,
Career Diplomat

Sam E. Woods. 81, American
career diplomat. who furnished
Washington with advance infor-
nation in 1910 that Germany
was preparing to invade Russia,
was buried in Germany yester-
day.
The State Department had few
details about his death but re-
ported that funeral services were
held in the chapel on his estate
near Munich, where he had
served as American consul-gen-
eral for several years following
the war.
Mr.. Woods entered Government
service with the Commerce De-
partment in 1929. He was as
signed to Berlin as commercial
attache in 1887 and two years
later entered the State Depart
ment Foreign Service.
He obtained secret information
Non the Nazi plans for invading
Russia through meetings. at q
theater with a German friend
who maintained close contacts
with high Nazi officials. His in
formation enabled the State De-
partment to tell Russia the at
tack was coming sometime be-
fore the actual invasion.
Mr.. Woods was a native of
Starville, Tex. In later years,
his permanent residence in the
United States was in Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
State Department Denies
Pressure on Rhee

The State Department said
yesterday there was no basis for
published reports that the United
States had threatened to cut of
all assistance to South Korea II
President Syngman Rhee per-
sisted in his bitter opposition to
terms upon which the United
States hopes to get a truce in
the Korean war.
Officials declined, however, to
say what line this Government
is taking with Mr.. Rhee in Its
efforts to persuade him to modify
his opposition to such degree
that it would not affect the sta
bility of an armistice If one can
be agreed upon with the. Reds
at Panmunjom.
Authorities here conceded that
South Korea is almost entirely
dependent upon United States
support but denied that they
were threatening to cut on all
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statisties.)
Jacob sperling, 10l, 2013 New Hamp-
jennie Hoiton, SO. 451e Alabama ave.
Sc.
Bette Brown, So, lib Massachusetts,
ave. NV. .
Ada Woodson, so. Alexandria, Va.
John Macarthur, 81, 1920 Willow ave-,
Nd.
Stella Knockey, So, 713 Lonsfellow st.
Arthur Bunce. 81, Annandale, Va,
Daisy Livesay, A.. 42S eth st. s.w.
Infant Jenkins. Washington.
Mary Washington, IS, 4216 Eads 81.
ne.
Mary Brown. So, 1914 G st. ne.
Caroline Adams. "a. 4nS Varnum Of.
ARnes North, 56, 1898 G. ST. ne.
Bessie Montgomery, So, 735 New jersey
ave. NV
Odell Perdue. 81, 1850 Clifton st. NV.
Louise White -, 1917 I st. NV.
Harry Rutledee, ~. 143l D st. sc.
Adell Morse. ~, 20 Defrees ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
A. ]. Dimond Dies;
Formerly Alaskan
Delegate 10 Congress

Anthony ]. Dimond. II. Fed
eral District Judge in Alaska and
formerly that territory's delegate
to Congress, died Thursday in
Anchorage.
He was stricken with a heart
attack week ago.
Judge Dimond served as nom
voting delegate in the House Of
Representatives from 1888 to
1914.
Born in Palantine Bridge,
N. Y, he attended st. Mary's
Catholic Institute in that State,
later teaching. school there for
three years. In 1904 he gave up
teaching for a prospector's life
in Alaska.
After eight years Of that he
became a lawyer and became &C
tive in territorial politics. He
served as Mayor of Valdez, men,
Der of the Alaskan Legislature.
United States commissioner and
assistant United States attorney
before being elected Democratic
delegate in 1882. In 1914, he re-
fused to seek the nomination.
The next year he was made
judge.
In 1915 he married Dorothea
Miller of Valdez. She died ain
1949.
Three children survive. They
are Sister Marie Therese, a nun
teaching at Trinity College here;
Mrs. Thomas Reilly, Ketchikan,
Alaska, and John H. Dimond,
Anchorage.
Delegate Bartlett, Democrat,
of Alaska said the death of Mr..
Dimond removes from the Alas
kan scene one who will always
occupy distinguished place in
the history of the North"
His figure has been large on
the Alaska scene for many dec
ades,". Mr.. Barrett said. There
has not been a more loved and
more respected public figure in
these or earlier times"
Mr.. Bartlett said Mr.. Dimond
"bridged the gap between pio-
neer and modern Alaska as pros
pector, lawyer, statesman and
judge" He said he served Alaska
lin an unmatched manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Income Tax Lien
Charges Bullock
Owes U. 5. S2,79t
Federal income tax liens total

Federal income tax liens total
ing $2,791.37, including interest
and taxes, were filed yesterday in
Prince Georges Circuit Court
in Upper Marlboro, Md, against
suspended Police Inspector Al
bert I. Bullock.
Just the day before. similar
Federal tax liens were fled in
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia against his
wife. Mrs. Helen M. Bullock. a
former WAC oficer. alleging back
taxes. penalties and interest to-
falling $3.50 for the years 1916
through 1949.
Claim Disputed.
In both cases. the Bullocks'
lawyer, Charles E. Ford. said his
clients don't owe a dime in
Federal taxes"
The liens. for the years 1916
through 1949, allege Bullock owes
$1,559.75 in back taxes. The
balance 81 ,23I.62 represents
interest and penalties.
Bullock is awaiting police trial
board action on charges growing
out Of unexplained income Of
nearly $4,000 and for failure
to file District income tax re-
turns for 1916, 1947 and 1913.
d. C. Case Held Up.
When the lapse in District re-
turns was announced last month.
city officials said they would
withhold prosecution until the
Bureau of Internal Revenue had
disposed Of its case. -.
The high police officials ad-
dress on the liens was listed
as 1902 Longfellow street, Hyatts-
vile. He formerly lived in the
Dorchester House in Washing
| ton.