davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-05

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
11:O0 am. 2>o 600 IL noon A3o 900
ZOO pm coo 600 200 pm. 600 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares 'In hank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgsn-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act or Secur-
titles assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called.
< Ex dividend xr Ex rights. q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
tdend. d Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year fPay-
able in stock. estimated cash value on
ex-diyidend date. G Paid or declared SO
far this year. h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. k Declared or
paid this year, an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears; Paid this
year. dividend omitted deferred or no
DeelaFed or paid in 1882: plus Stcck
issued x.dis Redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Life Agents Qualify

Occidental Life Insurance Co.
OF California has announced
that seven men of its Washing
ton branch have qualified for
the firms Eastern Regional Con-
Ventlon to be held October 49,
l6 IN Chicago. Qualification is
based on individual sales for the
last ID months. The men Sc
lected are Brokerage Manager
Jack P. Murphy, Frank c. Com
ploler, Lee D. Gerhold, S. S
Spindle. j. T. M. Sullivan, H. w
Turner and Theodore Won zie-
linSki.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 5 1P.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 29-
Lead 1874 cents a pound, New York
Zinc 10 cents pound; East st. Louis.
Tin. s3l5 cents q pound New York. At
quoted at 34.o0-35.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Insurance Results

Many students took advantage
the insurance policies being sol
0 both students and faculty mem
bers. There were z teachers, 81:
Ugh school students, and 100 jun
.or high school students. The to
al number of policies sold wa.
323.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Installation cf Members


TIE candlelight ceremony for
1e installation of officers and
ew members in Y-Teens will be
eld on Nov. 9. For the last two
eeks the Y.Teens has placed OF
lie red and white pom-poms for
C football games.
Christine Hostrup
Students Transfer
Larry Carter aud James Aller
I'VE transferred to Lakeside
rov will be missed by their class
lates.
Judy Allan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Debafers Active


The Port Clinton Debate Team
is busy gathering material for the
coming 1953-54 debate season. Or
Get. II group journeyed to Ohic
State University to hear demon
stration debae on this years Top
ic. The topic this year is "HoN
Should the President Of the U. S
be Electel?" T4ose making the
trip to Columbus were Harry
Chaffin Captain OF the debate
team, Steve Corthell, Scot Car
ter, Richard Noblitt, Jan Garner
and Jack Glickman. Boyd Martin
the debate coach, drove.
On Oct. "a three carloads OF
debate students went to Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan, to a deba clinic.
Those going on this trip we're Sal
ly nnWitt, Max Fischer, RutN
RI faar, Harry Cfiaffin, Paul Moon,
ST. : s;0rthe!l, Scott Carter, jan
Carer, Jack Clickman, Maxim
Routh, Sally Snyder, Leon Haw
kins, Douglas Meyers, and Nanc5
Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Mr.
Max Fischer, and Mr. Martil.
drove.
On MONDAY, Oct. IS the dcbat,
team travelled TO Melmore, Ohio
to debate Eden Township Loca
Schools in a practice session a
the close of their school for thu
day. Port Clinton won all four
the debates. There were two team
debating, an experienced and in
experienced team. Those on the
experienced team were Sally De
Witt, Ruth Rofkar, Harry Cfaffin
and Max Figc,-er On the ineXper
fenced. team were Scott Carter
Jan Garner, Jack Glickman, an
Steve Car,hell.
The schedule Of tournaments
for this year is as follows: Gal
events. include debates and decla
mations)
December 5-Novice Debat,
Tournament, North Canton.
December ,12-Debate Tourna
ment, Columbus North.
December 19-Debate Tourna
mens, Heidelberg College.
Jan. 9--Debate Tournamen
Port Clinton.
Jan. 23-Deba.e Tournament
Canton Mckinley.
Jan. 30--All Events, Cathedra
Latin, Cleveland.
Fob. .12-All Events. Delaware
Feb. 19-A. +. S. District (Al
Events), Dennison University.
Feb. 80. S. S. L. District Cal
Events), Bowling Green Univer
sity.
March la-State Finals CA
Events, Ohio Sta'e University.
Believe 1t or No.
The final score was Port Gin
ton 20, Oak Ha'hor 13. II was the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES


OCTOBER 30-Carmen Carlos
William Eberle, Mrs. C. R. Wood
Steve Sabo, Fred Langbein, James
Faris. Wedding anniversary of the
Lawrence Glascos, Fred Lang
beins, A. ]. Dishers.
OCTOBER 31-Marlene Liptok,
Danny Kennedy, Lester Mackey,
Miriam Shafer, Gordon Mcneil,
Mrs. Carrie Seder, Mrs. Oliver
True, Mrs. August Noeltner,
Frank Rider, Clifford Carr, Mrs.
Duane Adams.
NOVEMBER Mrs. Dale Mack
ey, Mrs. Stensen Segaard, Miss
Rose Zimmerman, Gerald Stuart,
Larry Schmitt, Jake Pulschen,
John Legeza. Wedding anniver-
sary of the Edward O'Nans and
Robert Kinks.
NOVEMBER 2-Theresa Weis,
Clara Elliott Spurlin, Mrs. Maur-
ice Smith, John Trnavsky, Mrs.
Jack Park, Joy Kagamaster, Mrs
Natalie Mackey Lubbock, Harry
Lyons. Wedding anniversary of
the Jess Eatons and Richard
LeoWs.
NOVEMBER 3-Mary Potts,
Ruth Robinson, Howard Later.
Howard Bahnsen and Lance Ko-
hanke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Judy Allan

Jean Blankenship and her fam
Iy went to Alabama to visit rela
tiVeS during the week Of Oct. Ia
Judy Allan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Pc. High School News

first win in two years for P. c
football team. | would like t
continue this story by saying i
was the score of the varsity game
| bit I'm afraid it wouldn't b1 lega
so III clarity myself by tellin.
you that it was the result of las
Tuesday nights Jr. Hi contest.
The Redskins broke the scorinl
, ice midway in the first quartz
when Ded Jones skipped over from
the for after sustained drive b,
the Jr. scalpers. Late in tie sam,
period Oak Harbor also scored an
trotted eff the gridiron at hall
time with 7 to 6 lead.
In the third period the littl,
Reds again took TIE lead wheI
Migala intercepted a pass ant
romped 65 yards to paydirt. Jak
Nackey bulled his way over fo
the extra point. Oak Harbor quick
ly retaliated but missed the extr
point.
Wi1,l two minutes to play an
he score knotted at 13 all, Jak
Mackey intercepted another o. +
aerial and scampered as yards 70
he touchdown. Ded Jones the
ended the scoring for TIE day b
going over for tie extra point. /
thrilling ending to a thrillin
game!
On the previous Monday, thing
'idn't quite turn out as well
the freshmen dropped har
fought game to Fremont st. Joe
Dick Ohm tailed p C.'s lon
marker in the fourth quartz
while Smith and Raymond score
FOR Fremont. Final score was Is
with our lads on the short en-
Things are looking up for
c. in the future" say coache
Wenzcl and Ball. Interest in foo
ball seems to be higher in til
lower grades than in the uppe
grades. There seems to be a plen
iful amount of material on ham
>ut they could still use few
more good linemen.
In closing we would like to con
iratulate the Jr. Hi on winnin'
,. C's first gamo in what seoro'
Ike a century. Nice game, guys
and many more of them.
Dick Dietrich
Jim Ruddock
Barrel Party
On October 81 the Studen
Cornell held a party at Betty Kra
ner's IouSe. The idea was to pain
Narrels which would be set aroun:
he school for trash This is on
Vt the first projects in the clear
Up campaign that the Studer
"",.rril is ononSo"iro. Two ha'
rels were donated by Bob Zetze
Cider and doughnuts were serve
later in the evening.
Christine Hostrup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

With the conclusion of this en-
tertainment a formal candleligh!
ceremony was held. Flower ar
angements and corsages made by
Pauline Parman added color tc
he occasion.
At the end of this service, new
members received colored EN-
1lems signifying their eligibilit'
% wear F. H. A. pins. Shirley
Sharp accompanied the group in
he singing Of the F. H. A. songs
The business meeting followed
Vays of making money, degrees
md pins. and giving awards to the
outstanding girl in home pro
iects were discussed. Lois LaCum-
sky gave committee report on
he fair booth.
After the meeting was ad
iourned, the girls enjoyed reading
their fortunes while refreshments
we're being served.
Jackie Swingle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Sereradas Babv Sitter

Serenade to a Babysitter wa
the theme of the band show FIR
lay night when Port Clintol
,layed host to Mansfield Madison
It the local athletic field.
Opening the program the BAN
marched on the field playing "Tho
ooster," and formed a large IN
hen two "M's" to salute Mans
eld Madison.
Moving rapidly to the theme o.
he program the baud formed {
arge cradle n d played several
ursery rhymes attempting 10 pu
baby to sleep Leon Hawkins
cted the part of baby with hea'
lajorette, Joyce Englebeck, act
g as the babysitter. Eventually
fter rocking the baby in a rock
lg chair and giving him a large
o'tle. the band sr,cceeded in put
ng TIE baby to sleep with it.
usic.
Ending the program the banC
~'"a la~qe "PC", plaved "Tht
Fight Song" and marched off tht
field playing the "Alma Mater"
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
k.aMY NIGHT PLANNED

Army Night will be observed
in the Port Clinton Masonic Tenn
pie at 7:30 this Friday evening,
October 80, when the Square Club
will confer the M. M. degree. Wis
itors from several out-of-town
lodges will be present and refresh
ments will be served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

NOVEMBER Mrs. Lloy d
Thompson, Clayton Gonya, Warren
Skinner, Emil Myers, Mrs. Bert
Kelly, and Mrs. F. B. Cook. We'd
ding anniversary of the Edgar
Konkers and Cicero Winnes.
NOVEMBER 5-Mrs. Steve Lu-
kacs, Mrs. Norman Gulau, Charles
Whiting, Mrs. William Faust, Fred
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
tli-Y Getting TO Business

At the bi-weekly meeting Of tn
lily organization, it was decide
hat money for dues and Hi-i
,jns is to be turned in to Hcnr!
lark within the next week. VAR
JUS members were picked for the
sport, Ribbons, and Refreshmen
.ommittees. The slogan for the
Fostoria game was also discussed
After the meeting rcfreshment
we're served.
Leroy Bergeman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
r. II. A. Initiation

The first regular F. II. A. meet
'ng was held October Is at 7:15 D
n. with the initiation Of 36 new
members. Throughout that da'
certain demands had been made
# the initiates.
A mixer was the first thing or
the evenings program. This wa
followed by relays. A ghost story
was we'll told and vividly illustrat
ed by Mary Alice Beam.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

Brand, Mrs. Milton Sibrel, Carl
Disher, Richard Dubbert, Mrs.
Evelyn Beam, Lois Quisno
Schramm. Wedding anniversary of
the Albert Falls, Werner Jeschkcs,
and Charles Haynes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
speIIinq Bee

Mr.. Rofkar's English classes
held their first spelling bee or
Monday, October 19. The winners
in the various sections were Max
inc Routh, Evelyn Gottsehalk
Maurine Robinson, and Tom Mar
tin.
They will hold their next spell
ing bee on November 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Jacobs Ranks Hiqh

With five of it's graduates at
ending General Motors Institute,
Port Clinton High School is begin
ming to look like a prep school
II that institution.
According to word received this
week by Prin. B. H. Corthell,
Tames Jacobs finished in first de-
lie and ranked second in his class
enthusiastically during during the
asst year.
Other Port Clinton High gradu
,tes attending are Warren An
rim, Carl Disher, Philip Dusini
nd Robert Gulas.
G. M. |. still is interested in out
tanding students with 8 to 4 year.
8 mathematics and one year o.
hvsics or chemistry, according tc
'urton T. Hord, personnel ser
ices SUPERVISOR for New Depar
'ra in Sandusky.
Seniors and juniors who may be
1terested are asked to contac
ir Corthell at an early date.
Injured On Scavenger Hunt
On the casualty list last weel
'as Susie Szilagvi, popular nurse
id and Port Clinton High Schoo
enior. Susie sustained badl,
nrained ankle Monday, Oct. 19
When she fell down the stadium
teps while on a scavenger hun
or the G. A. A. Halloween party
She was rushed to Magrude
lospital where X-rays were taker
nd TIE injury was diagnosed a
eorain.
Despite the accident. Susie wa
ack at school Tuesday.
Marlene Nielsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Observe UN Day

The senior social studies class
celebrated United Nations Day
1 October "a by seeing a movie
The United Nations Information
Children's Fund"
The senior classes have begun
study Ohio's history and gov
nment The projects of the first
woe',s period can be seen in
oom 200.
Pat Mackey
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30

Results thru our Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
40 Rescuers in Six ATTEMPTS
Free Girl From Strip Mine Hole

The girls father finally calmed
her with: Don't be scared,
honey. put up your hands and
grab the rope
Finally, the rescuers slid two
long steel bars down the shaft,
one in back the other in front
of the girl. They called to the
girl to grip the bars. While she
did this, the men looped a heavy
rope over the surface ends of the
bars and let it fall slack to the
bottom of the pit. Then they
drew it tight and raised the girl
to the top, as If on an upright
stretcher. IT,
AS she brushed clear of the
slides, a worker shouted stand
clear, she's free" A roar from
the crowd greeted the appear
ance of the bruised and shocked
girl who stumbled to her feet
and ran to embrace her parents
A doctor examined her and
she was taken to Ashland State
Hospital where attendants said
her condition was satisfactory
They said she suffered brush
burns and shock.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
1873 Deputies Elected
To Iraq Parliament
By the Associated Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Jan. IL
Iraq today elected 1873 deputies
to a new parliament in the first
direct balloting in this oil-rich
nations history.
The quiet election contrasted
sharply to the bloody riots Of
last November which enforced
public demands for election re-
forms. Iraq's military govern
ment arranged today's election
in compliance with those de-
mands.
Interior Ministry sources said
72 candidates will be returned
without opposition. Voting was
light for the remaining 66 seats,
six of which will go to the Chris
tian minority in Iraq.
There seemed little doubt that
the constitutional union party
of former Premier Gen. Nuri
Said Pasha would win handily
and he would form the new gov
errment. He was in Office when
Iraq's latest agreement was
signed with the British-con-
trolled Iraq Petroleum Co. The
contract gave Iraq greatly in
creased revenues, which are be-
ing poured into development of
the nations economy.
Said is pro-Western. The op-
position includes a group of in
dependents and the UMMA
Socialists.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

this decision?" asked. "Not
Bit" replied the President.
Then he added. throughout our
lives she has said whatever
wanted to do. she was for"
No Influence From Vaughan.
There were several other
points wanted cleared up and
my allotted time with the Chief
Executive was rapidly running
out. What about Gen.
Vaughan" I asked. "how much
did he influence policy at the
White House?" mot a bit,"
said the President. "a military
aide never influences policy.
His job is one of liaison between
the White House and the De-
fense Department and Veterans
groups"
Then I asked, why did you
use the phrase red herring in
connection with the Hiss case?"
Mr.. Truman answered, II never
did use it," This is the way
that came about. A reporter got
up in a news conference and
asked Mr.. President. do you
think the Hiss case is a red her
ring to obscure other issues be-
fore the people today?' I
answered that I thought it was.
That was the extent of my COM
ment." He then added, Il was
answering the question honestly
thinking in my own mind of the
true meaning of the term red
herring Red herring in that
sense has nothing to do with
Communists"
There was just a minute left
now in our interview and asked
the President if he would run
from the Missouri district which
apparently had once been created
just for him. so that he could
serve in the House of Represen-
tatives. Mr.. Truman said. II
don't think I'd run in that dis
trict. In the latest apportion-
ment, it was all cut up. AS q
matter of fact the district went
Republican in the last election"
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Negro Republicans Form
Permanent ORGANIZATION

A group of Negro Republicans
are forming a permanent organ
ization dedicated to winning the
colored vote away from the
Democrats.
About 100 people met at Odd
Fellows Hall, Ninth and T
streets NV, yesterday, accord
ing to Alexander Barnes. a news
paperman from Durham. N. c.
They elected Thurman L. Dod-
son, Washington attorney, as
acting chairman.
Another meeting was set for
1 pm. tomorrow at the Odd Eel
lows Hall. Permanent officers
will be elected and a program
will be drawn.
Mr.. Barnes said the group will
be called the National Confer
ence of Republican Leaders. He
said he envisioned it as liaison
organization between the mi
nority groups in the United
States and the new admins
tratiOn.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. zee "
u SUNDAY, ID,

that you offered at Potsdam
to back Gen. Eisenhower in
anything he wanted including
the presidency" II did," Mr..
Truman quickly replied, "but
not at Potsdam."
Pointing to a chair close to
his big desk the President said,
Eisenhower was sitting in that
chair right there when I told him
that, and I meant it." The Cen
erals answer, according to Mr..
Truman, was that he did not
care anything about getting into
politics. The President said this
conversation occurred during
Gen. Eisenhower's tenure as
Chief of Staff and before the
1948 elections.
Turns to Politics.
then turned the questioning to
the Democratic Party and in
particular to Harry S. Truman.
I asked, what do you think the
ultimate result will be of the
apparent irreconcilable split in
the Democratic Party and be-
tween the Southern conserva-
tive wing and the Northern lib
eral wing?" The President
answered, II hope to see the
Democratic Party a true national
party. That was the great ac-
complishment of the 1948 elec-
ton when I made it a truly
national party without the solid
South. I am sure it will return
to that pattern"
The next subject was that of
the decision not to run in 1852.
I asked when he reached that
decision and why. He had the
date at his fingertips. the Pres
ident quickly answered, Feb
ruary, 1949," and the reason
They were historic ones" He
did not elaborate. Following
this decision the President said
he wrote a memo for the files
on April Is. 1850. He read it to
his staff at a meeting in Key
West in December. 1851. This
was the best kept secret in
Washington,
Had Mrs. Truman Influenced
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Egypt Opens Roundup
0fCommunists, Links
Them 10 Revolt Plot
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Jan. 17.-Egyptian
authorities tonight launched a
nationwide roundup of Com
munists, officially accused of
plotting with the powerful Waf-
dists to overthrow Premier Gen.
Mohamed Naguib's reform gov
ernment.
With 25 army officers and IS
high civilians under arrest, a
government spokesman an
nounced that every known active
Communist will be jailed in the
sweep against Red cells and
organizations. He said six Com
munist newspapers have been
closed.
Parties Dissolved.
The announcement of the
breakdown came from the army's
acting chief of staff, Col. Abdel
Nasser, Naguib's right hand man,
afteE the Premier himself de-
creed dissolution of all political
parties and confiscation of their
assets on grounds they endanger-
ed national unity. Col. Nasser
said the arrests crushed a sedi-
tious conspiracy to have been
touched off next week.
The Wafdists have been the
strongest party and the Com
munists one of the weakest in
this Moslem nation of 20 mil
lion.
Among the men under arrest
are Fuad Serag El-Din, former
finance and interior minister
and once one of the most power
full men in Egypt; Prince Abbas
Hahn, a second cousin of exiled
King Farouk; and Col. Rashed
Mehenna, a one-time close ally
of Gen. Naguib.
Col. Nasser said the plotters
had planned to touch off violence
January 23-at the beginning of
a four-day celebration of the
Six-month anniversary of Gen.
Naguib's army coup which
toppled Farouk from his throne.
COnspiracies Charged
Gen. Naguib announced last
night that he had discovered all
political parties, some of which
he charged had connived with
foreign powers, receiving money
from them and had engaged in
conspiracies.
Col. Nasser said Gen. Naguib
"will rule Egypt for at least the
three coming years" during a
transitional period.
"A constitutional body will be
set up by the government" Col.
Nasser said, "to work out a new
constitution of Egypt. The new
constitution will be applied after
a three-year period. During
those three years, we hope we
will root, out corruption and
eliminate political maneuvering."
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Building in South
Shows 9 Pei. Drop

Urban building. in the South
fell 9 per cent below the 1851
leve1 during the first 10 months
of 1852, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported yesterday.
The Washington area shared in
the decline.
The January-October total in
value of construction permits is
sued was $1.94 billion, as COM
pared with $2.13 billion for the
same period of 1851. The valu-
alton included all repairs, as we'll
as new residential and non-resi-
dental construction.
In total construction of all
kinds, the District of Columbia
declined from $63,586,000 in the
1851 period to $47,282,000 in
1852. There was a slight de-
cline, too. in dwelling construc-
ton. A total of 4,289 units were
built here, as against 4,318 in
the 1851 period. Value totals,
respectively, were $27, 900, as
against $28,170,000.
Virginia'S construction de-
clined in total value from $685.
437,0O0 to $145, ,391 900; the value
of dwellings, from $93 $4,000 to
$685. $4,000. The number of
dwelling units in the State de-
clined from 10,343 to 9,760.
In Maryland, the total con-
struction value declined from
,401 900 to $76.138,0O0: the
number of dwelling units from
6,879 to 5,704. Their value de-
clined from $55, ,742,O00 to $45,-
267000 in the first 10 months of
1852.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
BY the Associated Press

GILBERTON. Pa. Jan. IT,
Five-year-old Laura Mae Heiser
fell down an 11-inch wide strip
mining test hole today and
screamed Historically for 80
minutes until 40 rescuers yanked
her free on their sixth try.
The little girl was playing with
some friends on the floor of an
anthracite strip mining project
two miles northeast of this COM
munity of 1000 when she fell
down the hole an estimated 10
feet.
The friends summoned rescu-
ers who found Laura Mae wedged
in the cone-shaped hole crying
for her "mommy and daddy
with her arms above her head
Practically all the residents OF
the community. located about G2
miles northeast of Harrisburg
turned out to watch.
They lowered a rope and yelled
to her to grab it. She screamed,
slipped a little deeper in the
hole and failed to reach the rope.
Other methods of rescue were
contemplated or tried and failed.