davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

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The Capitol Spotlight
DEMOCRATS ARE PEPPING UP
all the state. Harry Meredith of Lima is plan
ming big pow-wow at Sidney. and Allen Ltten is
arranging district confab at Ottawa
GENE HANHART
state chairman. attended district meeting in Mar
ietta the other night and the boys down that
have pledged full legislative ticket for year. I
believe we're really the march,, says the amiable Mr.
Hanhart.
FRIENDS
of Christ H Armbruster of Napoleon ARE sorry to
learn that he has been laid up with bone aiment.
Christ is of the oldme Democrats and served
Henry County in the legislature.
THERE'S SOME TALK
in the 18th District that sandusky's Jim Young
may make the race for congress.
BILL THORNBURGH
will be legislative candidate in Miami County next
year that of the districts in which the Demo-
Gratis defaulted last time.
IN FACT
Columbus observers betting that the Demo-
Gratis will have full ticket next year with
willing to that they take the legislature next
trip.
RUDY STAPLETON
of Swanton. has been named chairman of scanning
committee charged with bringing up strong candidate
for Congress in the Fifth District.
-:-:-:-
JACK HOFFMAN
recently elected to city council in Massillon is a
young who appears to be going places politically
-:--:-
AND JIM SCHWALM
IF DEMOCRATS
regain majority in the House next year. look for
Bishop Fitzpatrick of Trumbun County to- try for the
Speakershp.
Ro4t u: H4A.
Your Representative
to the General Assembly
H[5S)WES,.
/ 1,~ak1N1zM<x4uux~@ens1zL!
i Here's few random selections from our
II Toy Department
III
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

The Bob Lano family has been
ill with the flu.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

The women taking part in the
hooked rug classes have started OF
will be ready to start Immediately
after the New Year. Those thai
will start after the New Year are
Jan. 5, Danbury and Catawba, III
Gypsum School at 1:30; and Jan
6, Salem, Carroll and Erie in the
Community Hall at 1:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
FRIENDS

of Christ H. Armbruster of Napoleon. ARE sorry to
learn that he has been laid up with a bone ament.
Christ is of the odtme Democrats and served
Henry County in the legislature.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
BILL THORNBURGH

will be legislative candidate in Miami County next
year that was of the districts in which the Demo-
Gratis defaulted last time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
THERE'S SOME TALK

in the 18th District that Sanduskys Jim Young
may make the for congress. +.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

BY popular demand the Home
makers Chorus under the direction
of Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh will pre-
sent Christmas program at the
Oak Harbor Methodist Church, Sun
day evening, Dec. 13 at 8 pm. The
chorus has been very busy fulfill
ing engagements throughout the
county. Each appearance proves
their reputation as an excellent
chorus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
GENE HANHART
ARE PEPPING UP

state chairman attended district meeting in Mar
ietta the other night and the boys down in that
have pledged full legislative ticket for next year. II
believe we're really the march, says the amiabe Mr..
Hanhart.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
IN FACT

Columbus observers betting that the Demo-
Gratis will have full ticket next year with
willing to wager that they take the legislature next
trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Eisenhower Names
Bruce Special Envoy
On European Unity

President Eisenhower has
demonstrated anew his interest
in the cause Of European unity
by designating a special envoy
with the dual assignment Of OBJ
server to the European Defense
Community and representative
to the European Steel and Coal
Community.
Chosen for the task is David
K. E. Bruce, Undersecretary of
State in the Truman administra-
ton.
Announcing the appointment
late yesterday, a White House
statement described it as evi-
dence "of the Importance which
the United States attaches to the
progress being made in Europe
toward developing unified six
nation community"
Mr.. Bruce, who leaves for
Europe next week, also will fol-
low the work going forward for
the creation of a European Po-
litical Community.
Mr.. Bruce will report to the
Secretary of State. He will not
hold the rank of ambassador
which has been given to some
special representatives abroad.
AS Ambassador to France. Mr..
Bruce worked closely with Gen.
Eisenhower who then headed the
European defense forces.
The President on other occa-
sions has stressed his interest in
the European moves toward un-
ity, and soon after the inaugu-
ration sent Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles and Mutual
Security Director Harold Stas-
sen abroad for a f1rSt-hand
study of just what is being done.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Air-Brake Valves
To Be Wired Open by
New Haven Railroad

Air brake valves on 207
streamlined coaches will be
wired open to prevent accidents
such as the one January Is
when q runaway train crashed
into Union Station.
Officials of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
at Boston ordered the move fol-
lowing an Interstate Commerce
Commission report placing the
blame for the wreck on faulty
placement of the valves.
The ICC said its investigation
Of the accident. in which more
than so persons were hurt,
showed that an angle cock on a
brake valve jolted shut during
transit This left the engineer
without braking control of all
cars behind the faulty valve on
the third car of the l6-car train.
An announcement from the
railroad said the New Haven
president. Frederic c. Dumaine.
jr.. wholly disagreed" with the
ICC finding. but ordered the
valves wired in place to prevent
any remote possibility" Of a
similar accident.
The ICC report said improper
installation of the air brake
valves caused them to come in
contact with other portions of
the cars. Attached to the re-
port was a recommendation that
the installations be changed
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
begun an examination-of its cars
to determine if there is any SIM
ilar displacement of the valves.
A Pennsylvania Railroad engine
hauled the New Haven cars from
New York to Washington on the
train which crashed into Union
Station.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Man Found in Alley Survives
Fatal TT Temperature

are frozen. There were no obvi-
Gus symptoms of disease or FROST
bite. It could be a week before
any exposure symptoms showed
on the skin, it was said. Pres
sure bandages were applied to
Mr.. Brown to lessen the danger
of such injuries.
Attempts at thorough exami-
nation last night stiv remained
difficult and probably will re-
main so until the patients tenn
perature rises substantially. If he
survives.
DR.. Hill said the temperature
rise may take quite awhile. She
said Mr.. Brown is being kept in
a room with normal tempera-
ture and that. within about three
hours after admission, his tenn
perature had risen only two de-
grees. following intravenous feed
ing of blood plasma.
When Mr.. Browns tempera-
| ture could not be registered on a
standard clinical thermometer. a
special laboratory thermometer
was used for the purpose.
Address Not Known.
Mr.. Brown remained uniden-
titled for some time after being
taken from the alley in the rear
of the first block of K street
NE. No address was learned
for him. nor was it determined
how long he had lain in the
alley.
On hearing of the case. DR..
Richard M. Rosenberg. deputy
coroner. commented that few
people could survive a tempera-
ture drop below 80 degrees. He
said it is difficult Ito formulate
a rule" but survival below this
point would depend on the physi-
cal personality, and several vari-
ants like general physical condi-
ton, blood pressure, age, alco-
holic intake. and so on.
Mr.. Browns case closely paral-
lels that of Mrs. Stevens, in
Chicago. She suffered the am
putation of both legs 9 inches
below the knees and lost all her
fingers except her left thumb.
She now is well and still lives in
Chicago. Hers was the first
known case in which body tenn
perature dropped lower than %
degrees.
It was aScertained that Mrs.
Stevens had been drinking in the
alley before freezing. and the
opinion was expressed that this
was a factor in her survival. AL
cohol may act in the blood stream
as in an automobile radiator,
lowering the capacity to freeze
a physician suggested. Mr.. Brown
had no odor of alcohol on his
breath, physicians explained.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

A man whose body tempera-
ture was 21.6 degrees below nor
NAL when he was admitted to
Gallinger Hospital was still alive
today.
When Johnny Brown, SO. COL
ored, was admitted yesterday
afternoon, after being found suf-
fering from exposure in a cold
alley woodshed. his body tenn
perature was Is degrees cent?
grade. This corresponds to II
degrees Fahrenheit. The normal
body temperature is 98.6 degrees
Fahrenheit. or 81 degrees cent?
grade.
This morning his temperature
had risen to only % degrees
centigrade or 50 degrees Fahren-
heit. His condition was de-
scribed as critical although
during the night he became
conscious long enough to give
his name.
Mr.. Browns case recalls that
of Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens of
Chicago. The 24-year-old col
ored woman who was found
frozen on February 8. 1851. sur
vived a record low temperature
Of "a degrees Fahrenheit. or "a
degrees below normal, which
made medical history. Few per-
sons ever have survived drop
in body temperature below 80
degrees Fahrenheit.
Mr.. Browns temperature re-
cording probably is the lowest
of any living person ever brought
to a hospital here. according to
physicians.
Unconscious on Admission.
On admission to Gallinger
shortly after 2 pm, he was
examined by Dr.. Elizabeth Hill
and DR.. Joseph F. Fazekas, chief
of staff. Their initial findings
showed the extraordinary sub
normal temperature.
Mr.. Brown was unconscious.
He was breathing about times
q minute, as against normal
respiration rate of 18 to 20.
An electrocardiograph gave his
heartbeat as between 40 and SO
q minute, which is about half
that of a normal person. A
stethoscope failed to detect the
beats.
Mr.. Browns blood pressure
unmeasurable by the cuff method
for some time finally was de-
termined to be about 80 milli-
meters systolic. The doctors said
that, in the case of a man Mr
Browns age. the normal systolie
reading would be about 12C
millimeters.
On examination, DR.. Fazekas
said. the patient was undergoing
automatic motor activity" He
said the higher parts of the brair
may have been knocked out,
leaving the lower parts unin-
hibited. This motor activity took
the form of involuntary muscular
action, according to DR.. Fazekas
Other Cause Sought.
The doctors said Mr.. Browns
condition probably resulted from
exposure but that it is mo-
inconceivable that further exam.
Ination might show another
cause for the patients uncon'
sciousness. such as a coronar!
attack or brain lesion.
It also may be known today Il
any parts of Mr.. Browns body
Evening star., 1953-02-19

A Frunk Statement About Bread from A
Of today good loaf OF bread
mind before you buy that all breads not the
They differ quality Of ingredients nuitional
value -. flavor and freshness
exaggerated for Jane Parker White Bread
We process produce It's goodness springs only
Of fine ingredients properly blended and baked
carefully you would bake at home
Evening star., 1953-02-19
II MORE N0URISHINc

cium and protein and so necessary for growing
children. Yes, comparison proves that penny
for penny among Americas 10 leading brands,
no other bread gives you more vitamins, min
erals, iron and protein.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Kidnap Hearing
In Bradford Case
Delayed in New York

A hearing on the kidnap
charges against Mrs. Barbara
Lee Grimm, ex-carnival dancer
who has admitted abducting two
Washington children, was post
poned in a New York court today
until a grand jury completes its
study of the case.
Magistrate Nicholas r. Delagi
Of Felony Court adjourned the
hearing until Friday at the re-
quest Of Assistant District At
torney Peter D. Andreoli.
Mr.. Andreoi said "the facts
in this are presently are under
consideration by the grand jury"
He said the 24-year-old dancer
was among those appearing be-
fore the grand jury.
She 81 accused of taking Cliff
ton e. Bradford, jr., 2 and his
sister, Diane,1, from their home
in the 900 block of Ninth street
NV. The boy was found wan
dering in Central Park May II
and the girl and Mrs. Grimm
were picked up a few days later.
The children now are in Gus
tody Of the District Welfare De-
partment. They will remain at
Children's Village for at least
six months until Juvenile Court
can decide whether the parents
should get them back.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Cab Drivers in Congo
Mustn't Carry Corpses

LEOPOLDVuLE, Belgian
Congo-Sweeping reforms have
been ordered here for cab drivers.
How necessary they were may
be guessed from the new condi-
tionS imposed on chauffeurs: be
polite to customers, be dressed
cleanly In a uniform and cap, do
not tear luggage from the hands
Of prospective customers, drive
customers to the police station If
quarrels arise, do not act as in
structors to friends, relatives or
hired apprentices while driving
customers, do not carry corpseS.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

WASHINGTON STORE HOURS THURSDAY 1890 TO 8 PM.
ARMeoN @.yam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

of Francis bending over the crib.
And the crib in his dream was not
empty-a dead child lay on the
straw. AS the sanity Francis bent
above him, the child stirred and
stretched his little arms toward
the Saint. The. dead child, Francis
told Giovanni, was the symbol of
the sleeping Christ in the hearts
of the people, now awakened TO
new life and kindIing their souls
and their lives with His love.
To the peasants of GrecciO, un-
able to read, the crib represented
the Biblical message. Its mute SIM
plicity conveyed inspiration, hope
and the eternal love of God. This
praesepe. as the manger scene rs
called in Italy, became an annual
custom across the continent and
then, in this western hemisphere
where it is our dearest tribute to
the Christ Child.
Our Christmas worship would be
incomplete without the Crib, at
church and at home. This most
cherished symbol is shared in all
Christian lands; the style and de-
gree of adornment may vary, but
the spiritual gain is the same. The
wise and kindly St. Francis knew
the human need for literal repre-
sentation. Its mute testimony re
news dormant faith, comforts and
inspires those in need of happi-
ness and peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
The Crib OF GrecciO
Spiritual Gifts Outweigh Gold
I'm Empire ST. Francis Built
BY porofhea .. Vineenf

st. Francis, the gentle kindly
saint of Umbria, had worked long
and earnestly in Assist While self
ish men were bargaining for em-
pires, he was quietly making an
empire of his own. BY his apostle
ship TO love of God he was teaching
people, young and old, that spir-
ituaI gifts were worth more than
gold or gems, palaces or vestments.
He was friend to all humanity and
all that lived on or within Gods
beautiful land. He sang in pure
Joy of all the blessings and won
ders he found about him.
Now, in his later years, Francis
came down the gentle slope which
led into Greccio, a small town of
restless people. Set in the beauty
and peace of the Umbrian hills, it
had much to make the people hap
py, many blessings to keep them
good. But they had squandered
their goodness and lost God in
their idleness and revelry. Their
souls were dead within them,
thought Francis; and he set up
a church in their midst, which did
little to change their habits.
Sadly Francis pOndered: If on.
ly there were some way to inspire
their faith, to waken their sleep
ing hearts and to make them re-
joice in the love and gifts of the
Lord!
AS Christmas approached, that
year of 1928, an idea came to the
tireless saint. IL he could have tht
Bethlehem scene set up within th'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

church, surely the witnesses of
such tender beauty and simplicity
would be moved to deeper under
standing of Christmas and its mes
sage! Thus Francis reasoned. And
Immediately he requested the Holy
Fathers permission and blessing
for his plan.
Permission was granted. No time
was lost. Eagerly Francis summon
ed his close friend Giovanni, ar
dent follower and supporter of his
mission, who listened patiently as
the plan was outlined.
Bring me- petitioned the hap
py saint, wood and load of hay
some sheep and COW one
or two doves and shaggy brown
Donkey"
AT the appointed time Giovanni
obliged. Then he set out once
more to extend invitations to the
peasants, requesting that they at
tend the little church on Christmas
Eve.
Fervently Francis and his fol
lowers worked through the days
and often into the nights. BY
Christmas Eve all was in readi-
ness. Before the altar complete
manger had been erected to repre-
sent the imagined original. Live an
imals were led into the church
and the stable was filled with .
supply of provender. On the man
ger bed was left vacant space
The hour approached. Francis
flanked by his followers and deal
friend, Giovanni, waited.
His invitation was answered
Whether prompted by mere curi
osity or some divine spark, the.
came through the darkness. AcrOs
, the hills, along the little road
, that threaded between the distan
hamlets, over the plains and val
leys they streamed, lighting thei
way with rushlights. They cram
med the little church and spille'
out to the hills beyond. A vagu
apprehension had pricked thei
spiritual consciousness and the
J waited for the words of this hun
BILE little man with the fiery tOngu
yet gentle manner.
An ecstasy of divine passion eI
veloped Francis as he preached. II
! watched the sea of faces about hiI
and rejoiced in each change of e.
preston flickering through tn
) candlelight. His plan had succeed
! ed. Rapt wonder, JOY and loV
flooded out the sullen, bite
Y masks. Songs of rejoicing and d.
, v0tion echoed through the poplar
) to the distant forest. In and out
: the church they wended, eager fG
I a glimpse of this wonderful sigh
: Long after the last visitor hs
: departed Francis remained besit
! his manger, lost in rapt concentr
I tion until dawn.
Z Giovanni went home and
= sleep. A strange vision becan
= part OF his dreams. He saw aga
4 the manger scene, the rapt figul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage Ia
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

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akota.
|th Dakota foundation,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Cite MISREPRESENTATION
The Family Plsnning Assoeia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

government had approved ths
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04

l l. Go to Che nearest Pan Ameri-
 can office or to your travel agent
 and get a sheet of santa Claus sta
 tionery. 9. Write a letter to your youngster and sign it Santa Claus.
 g. Place the letter in an air mail envelope addressed to your boy or girl Don't forget Co put 6 cents postage on the envelope. 4. Take the letter or mail 1t in another en- vslope to your nearest Pan Ameri can office or to your travel agent 5. Your letters must reach the air line or travel agents office not la ter than December 15.
 If Pan American gets the letters before December 15. the airline will fly them to Fairbanks. the nearest post office to the Pole and after a make-beIieve jet-propelIed dog-sled trip to the Pole and back. will mail them back to children lu the United States bearing proof positive that there Is indeed a Santa Claus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
.PAN-AM TO CARRY CHLDREN's LETTERS
 o SANTA CLAUS

Children know that Jack climbed beanstalk as high as the sky. just
 thay know that there is a Santa 1 laus who leaves the North Pole
 ach Christmas with rsiudeer that ly That's aas true as taxes is." }ut the skeptical need proof so
 gain this Christmas Pan American World Airways is going to help them prove if with letters from old santa himso'f written on his own stationary.
 For the last five years the air line has been picking up mail from Santa's dog-sled service between the Pole and Fairbanks, Alaska. From there Pan American dispatch es the letters by air to children all over the country.
 Last year, on Christmas Eve. by the time Of the pause b6twesn dark and daylight known as the Child ren's Hour, scores of thousands of children had proof positive Of San as existence under their pillows On the envelopes was a picture of the jolly old man. and the letters inside were written on his own sta tionery.
 Parents who want their children to receive a letter from Santa Claus this year take the following steps:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
YOUNGSTERS HOME MINUS TONSuS

Dr. John O. Bangeman. local physician and surgeon Tuesday re- moved tonsils of two Wrangsll youngsters and discharged them from Bishop Rowe General Hos pital on Wednesday. They were Bobby Zenger, son of MT. and Mrs. Ned zenger and Clndy Mccullough. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mccullough
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04

MINOR jewelry repair --one day service. Buness Bros. Phone 157
 43-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
CIVIC CLUB TO OBSERVE 10th ANNIVERSARY

The fortietb anniversary Of the WrangeIl Women's Civic Club and Library Association is being observ- ed at this Saturdays meeting. All guests and members are asked to be present promptly at 1:30 as Che committee is serving a luncheon for this special occasion.
 Members are also reminded of the 50 cent exchange Christmas gift for the party and the can or pack age Of foodstuff for the Christmas award basket.
 A program of Christmas carols will be presented by the school chorus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
NOTICE

In line with procedures in other telephone exchanges, the local telephone company is discontinuing the practice of vacation telephone rates.
 ALASKA TELEPHONE CORP.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
MING. SURGERY

Pete Requina was admitted to Bishop Rowe General Hospital this week for minor surgery.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Square Dance Set

The Christ Child Society will
sponsor a benefit square dance
next Saturday at st. Thomas
the Apostle Hall, Twenty
seventh street and Woodley
road NV.
Proceeds from the event will
be used to give underprivileged
girls free camping this summer
at the Christ Child Camp at
Island Creek, Calvert County,
Md.
Sponsors of the dance in
clude: Mrs. James Salkeld, Mrs.
Marshall johnson, Mrs. Chester
A. Prior, Mrs. Leo Cleary, Mrs.
Julius Lob, Mrs. Maurice Nc
1nerney, and Miss Elizabeth Nc
1nerney and Miss Mary Nc
1nerney.
The public is invited to at
tend.