davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Bowiek's "CIover Twist" Rugs
Extro-Heovy Low Twist Cotton!
4s6 Foot Rug 8.99

For informal moods-fine cotton
yarns tightly twisted in a short
loop rug! Each low loop is closely
stitched to the next to take miles
of wear. 10 0Christmas-bright colors!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

that 38 firms did contact the
OSES directly in advance of their
decisions to build new plants and
then locate in Ohio. Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation rec
ords indicate that those 50 firms
employed thousands of workers
and that the total payroll of thCle
firms exceeded IS million dollars
IN 1852. l.. R. Hetrick, manager
of the Port Clinton office of the
OSES, states that quite frequently
his office is contacted and con-
suited by representatives of out
of-toWn firms seeking vital labor
market information pertaining to
the community before deciding
on site for a new industrial
plant.
The stabilizing influence of the
local office of the Ohio State En-
ployment Service on the commun-
ityS labor market is acknowl-
edged by both large and small en-
ployerS here. Both non-agricul-
tural and agricultural employers
cooperate closely with the OSES
office in recruiting workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

labor the farmer needs and When
he needs it, an effort is made by
the OSES personnel to locate that
labor and to refer such workers TO
the farmers and food professors.
The farmers and food professors,
of course, haev the right to accept
or reject such workers. The OSES
does not do the actual hiring un-
less the employer authorizes such
action.
The OSES mails numerous let
ters and cards to agricultural en-
ployers throughout the area in an
attempt to ascertain the number OF
year-around farm hands needed as
we'll as the number of seasonal
workers necessary to harvest sea-
sonal crops. The old saying: 'The
Lord helps those who help them
selves" can be aptly applied to the
farm labor situation. The farmer
who knows that he will have a
need for outside labor during a
certain period has to ''help him
self" by planning to obtain and ac-
commodate that labor In advance
of the actual need.
When the harvest season is at
it's height and every farmer who
has many crops unharvested in the
field is in dire need of labor, there
is hardly ever enough to go
around. The ''lucky" ones who get
the full value of their crops year
after year are those who have
planned ahead and "helped them
selves.
The securing of necessary farm
labor is not too difficult for the
growers nor the food professors.
They simply notify the OSES Farm
Placement Representative in their
area several months or weeks a
head as to when the labor will be
needed, how much labor will be re-
CURED, and what type Of work the
labor will be required to perform.
The OSES then can make plans to
fill such orders.
The ideal situation exists when
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
STATE EMPL LOYMENT SERVICE IS
AID TO FARMERS AND Professors

The local OSES office has a
Farm Placement Service which is
of vital importance to farmers and
food professors in this area. Ac-
cording to l.. R. Hetrick, Manager
of the Port Clinton office of the
Employment Service, 634 persons
were placed in agricultural jobs by
his office during 1851 and 768 were
placed in 1852.
The farm labor shortages as we'll
as labor shortages in the food pro-
cessing industry poses quite diff
cult problems throughout the year
and particularly during the peak
harvesting and processing seasons.
The two primary reasons for the
farm labor shortage are higher
wages in industry which attract
farm workers and the expansion
of the armed forces which absorbs
a percentage of farm labor.
The Ohio State Employment
Service makes every effort to as
sist the farmer as well as the food
professor.
1t is the job of the Farm Place
ment Representative to determine
the labor needs of the farmers and
food professors in the area which
he serves and also to provide in
formation to such groups regarding
labor supply. When the Employ
ment Service knows what type OF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
Four CountianS
Graduate At O.S.U.

Four Ottawa Countians were
among the 1914 seniors to receive
diplomas at Ohio State University,
Columbus, Friday morning. Rabbi
Jerome Folkman, Columbus, de-
livered the commencement adj
dress at ceremonies in Ohio Sta.
dunn.
Miss Marilyn Kreilick, Oak Har-
Dor, received a Bachelor of arts
degree; Charles Blanchard, Genoa,
bachelor of arts in journalism
while Randall L. Finken, Erie
Township, won a bachelor of sci
ence in agriculture degree and
Walter r. Hendricks, Port Clinton,
doctor of veterinary medicine
degree.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

The value of the Ohio State
Employment Service as the larg-
est source of workers of highly
diversified occupational classified
tions is not undereStimated by the
employers of the local area. Man
ager l.. r. Hetrick, of the local
ES office, urges all employers and
Job seekers to use the services
available through his office. There
never is any charge to applicant
or employer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19
PUT-N-BAY
RUTH II. 8uRGGRAE

10 Earl Geithman broke his
arm while playing ball and was
taken to MagrUder Hospital for
X-rayS.
Scheible-Downing Legion Aux
iliary held its annual dinner at
CooperS Thursday, June IL, with
twenty-four members present. The
following officers have been elect.
ed and installed: President, Verda
Jenkins; 1st Vice-President, Ruth
Burggraf: End Vice-President, Bet
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

ty Cooper; Chaplain, Pauline Hei
die; Treasurer, Marie Fox; Secre,
tary, Anna Parker; Corresponding
Secretary, Emelia Heuchele; His
torian, Bessie Rinehard; and Ser
geant-at-Arms, Mary LaSkowski
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hite cele-
brated their 25th wedding ami.
versary Sunday, June IA, with 4
family dinner at Rebel House
followed by a reception in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Nicols have
opened the Marine Lunch. We
wish them success.
The Sports Car Races were
again held here Saturday, June 13,
with a large crowd of spectators
lined up in any available place.
One driver was rather badly in
iured when his car overturned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

1t is not possible to found a last
ing power upon injustice, perjury,
and treachery.
nayoacfhanne
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

Classified Ads bring results
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

Nothing cleans house like an in
Want Ad."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-19

Made with the same high
quality tread materials
the same tread design, the
same tread depth and width
as new Firestone Tires! Car
ry a New Tire Guarantee
too. Act today and SAVE!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Irish Sense OF
HuInorDiffers
In America
BY HERB ALTscHuLL

WASHINGTON R - Show an
Irishman in Dublin play about
la bunch of drunken, sloppy sons
of Erin and he may think. it's the
funniest thing he ever saw.
But show the same play to an
Irish-American and he'll throw
things at you.
That's what actress director
Maureen Halligan, in town with
the Dublin Players. said today.
"You peonie over here are very
sensitive people, indeed" she add.
ed.
Miss Halligan and her husband,
Roland ibis, have brought an Irish
trepertory company TO this coun.
try for the first time in nearly
20 years. Their troupe opened in
Washington this week and win be
on view across the nation for the
next nine months.
The subject Of Irish sensitivty
cropped up after the opening per-
Torrance Of John Millington
Synge's "Playboy OF the Western
World" a classic Irish comedy
which offers some hilarious scenes
of unkempt citizens of County
Mayo in their cups.
81 suppose we set some sort Of
record when no one threw any
thing at u.s." Miss Halligan said
after the show.
'I'ye been In the play In this
country before, and performances
in Boston and Philadelphia-they
have big Irish populations there
ended in riots"
Perhaps. she suggested, "the
Irishmen who live In Washington
are more polite"
Miss Halligan had other obser-
vations about Americans:
"Your people are quite classical
in taste. They would rather see
old standbys, like Shaw and Synge,
than modern Irish plays.
II would love to 90 some OF our
contemporary comedies, but I'm
afraid they wouldn't have much
success. For one thing, Americans
wouldn't understand the political
connotations and the jokes about
relations between England and
Ireland"
All of which called to mind a
somewhat different comment on
the same subject by Winston
Church. The British Prime Min
lister, on his last visit to WASH
ington more than a year ago, was
asked about Anglo-Irish relations.
II never discuss American poll.
TICS" he replied with q grin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
The SIREN Of SILVER VALLEY
BY PAUL EVAN LEHMAN
~ Nswsfsssvrss

Jeff's arm and drew him towards
the steps. Come in and I'll show
you to your room"
He hesitated. "Is it customary
for your foreman to live in the
house?"
Heavens, no! Shag Dolan slept
with the crew. But you're differ
emit; I'll feel safer with you near
me. And please don't worry about
the conventions; Jose and his wife
Maria live in the house Also"
DIANA led him through q big
~ livingroom and into a wing
on the east side of the house and
to room at the end of the CORR
dor. She said, Il have the room
next to this one; it'll be comfort
to know you're within call. I think
you'll find everything you need.
Jose will bring your things and
I'll tell Maria to set another place
at the table. See you at supper. {"
Jose came in with his blanket
roll while he was washing up. He
donned a clean shirt and scarf
and was ready when Jose brought
the summons to supper. The table
was set in the diningroom and
Diana was there waiting for him.
The houSekeeper, a fat elderly
woman half Mexican and half In-
dian, waited on them silently. JEFF
said to Diana during the meal,
Have you any ideas about driv-
ing the STAIRS from the valley that
you'd like to talk over with me?"
She looked up at him and he
saw that her eyes had gone cold.
You are In complete charge, JEFF;
] want them driven out and I'm
not particular how you 60 about
1t. I'm leaving it entirely TO you"
"Its a big responsibility. The
STAIRS have lived here for long
while; this is their home and cat
tie raising is their living"
"Itss free range" she told him,
and the chill had crept into her
voice. They forfeited the right
to live In the valley when they
murdered my husband"
Were just assuming they muir
dered him, Diana. ] wish was
sure"
"Of course they murdered him.
Her voice was sharp. at had to
be one of their bunch. Dan Den
ton hadn't any other enemies"
"Are you sure of that2"
I'm positive. I've talked with
people who knew him; the sheriff
went into that angle of IL immed;.
ately and so did Marshal Sanders.
Nobody had any reason whatever
for killing him but the Stars"
They finished the meal in 81
lence and got I'D from the table
together. Diana came around u
where he stood and laid hand
On his arm When she spoke EaE,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
BY DON WHITEHEAD

WASHINGTON R-President Eli.
ISenhower and his advisers are en-
gagged in one of the greatest guess
ing games in American history
game Of trying to figure out the
intentions os Russia.
In its simplest terms, the prob.
lem is to try to determine from all
1.-THE evidence available whether
Russai is working toward peace or
secretly plotting war against the
United States at some future date.
This estimate must be made, be-
cause there no longer is any doubt
the Reds have the secrets of the
atomic bomb and the hydrogen
bomb--forceS Of destruction which
they lacked in the past.
The historic Communist goal is
world revolution and world domi-
nation. WhetheA the Reds are plan
ming to use war as a means of
achieving their goal is something
the President and his advisers
must decide.
Eisenhower told a news confer
Ience Wednesday that Russia's
progress on the hydrogen bomb
makes it more important than ever
TO determine Soviet intentions to-
ward the West. He said he and his
advisers were trying to decide the
proper approach TO the whole in
ternational situation in the light of
Russia's knowledge of the H.bornb.
As a former military man, Ell
senhower is aware of the impor.
lance of two main facets of intelli.
gence: (A) the enemy's capability,
and (B) the enemy's intentions.
III serious mistakes are made in
assessing either, disaster could
follow.
Russian capabilities are fairly
well known. The Russians have the
largest army in the world, an
army well equipped with modern
weapons. They have an air force
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
~ Ns,ssfssfvrss

Chapter 1
you must be a friend of the
i Stars"
I'm John Stars daughter. We
settled in this valley first, but
that hussy who owns the Double
d Is bent on having the whole
range. Well, she isn't going to get
il! She can dazzle men and twist
them around her finger but she'll
never drive the STAIRS from Sill
yer Valiey!"
II don't like the way you speak
about Mrs. Denton" he told her
stifily. 1She happens TO be a
friend Of mine"
The hazel eyes flashed. $50
she's got you in her clutches, too!
You'll probably wind up like
Walt Kirk and Ben Dowd, growl-
ing over her like dogs over a
bone"
"Of the two, it's you who acts
more like the hussy," he told her
sharply. I'm sure Mrs. Denton
wouldn't say things like that
about you"
"She can't!" ~ -
He held his anger in check.
Have you any basis for your ac-
cuSationS of Mrs. Denton?"
%Yesl I'm a woman myself. She
can fool the men but / can see
through her like glass;"
He stared hard at her for a mo-
ment, then turned and went out
of the cabin. When he rode past
on his way across the clearing the
door was closed.
1t was late afternoon when he
rode out Of the hills behind the
Double D and there were a dozen
or more men lounging about the
bunkhouse waiting for the supper
triangle to sound. They eyed him
curiously and Shag Dolan glared
belligerently. JEFF rode around to
the front of the house and drew
rein at the low gallery.
Diana was lying In hammock,
apparently asleep, and he sat
there looking at her, struck anew
by her doll-like beauty. And as
he watched the long-lashed lids
fiuttered open and the blue eyes,
misty with sleep, regarded him
RECOGNITION came and she sat up
In the hammock. @It's youi"
She came running down the
steps as he swung to the ground
and snatched of his hat. You
really camel ! was so afraid you'd
changed your mind.
mo. circled the valley to look
the ground over"
She turned her head and called,
sJoss." and an elderly Mexican
came to the doorway. She said.
Jose, this is our new foreman,
Put up his horse and fetch his
things into the house She took
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
VACATION DRIVERS MORE cAREFUI.

The National Safety Council reported recently that
vacation drivers being bit more careful this year
than last During May June and July highway fatali
ties actually dropped cent compared to the same
months in 1852.
This record is impressive when is realized that va
catoning motorists drive more miles in those three
months this year than they did last year The news is also
especially welcome because reverses trend which be-
gan in january of 1885, which seemed almost certain
to make this the worst for highway deaths ever
experienced.
Although the vacation driver of 1868 is apparently
being more careful than his counterpart last year. total
deaths for the year are nevertheless up those for
1867 Over 10000 Americans have already been saugter
ed on the highways this year Despite these figures deaths
per mile continue to decrease and record low for six
months period has been set in 1853 While these figures
are encouraging is well to remember that about 5000
people killed the highway in the United States
every month, which constitutes national disgrace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Governors Will
Meet In Virginia

ATLANTA R--This years south
ern Governors Conference will be
switched from Boca Ration, Fla,
to Hot Springs, Va, Gov. Herman
Talmadge announced.
Talmadge, chairman Of the con-
ference, said the meeting at Boca
Ration has been cancelled because
it seemed in bad taste to 90 to
Florida so soon after the death Of
Gov. Dan McCarty."
McCarty, who suffered a heart
attack shortly after his Inaugural
ton last January, 6ied Monday
night in Tallahassee after being
stricken with pneumonia.
Only the site Of tire conference,
not the dates-Nov Twill be
changed, Talmadge said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

voice was soft, with the slightest
bit Of reproach in it
Dan Denton was my husband,
JEFF. ] told you ! didn't love him,
but / do owe him this much, to
drive the ones who are respon-
sible for his death out of the val
ley. needed a good man to help
me do it and / was sure I'd found
him in you. But If you have any
doubts I'd rather you didn't un-
dertake it. ] want man who be-
lieves in my cause, who will fight
for me no matter what the odds.
I'm ready. anxious, to reward
that man handsomely; I'd give
him anything in my power to
give. But he must believe in me
and my cause utterly and with
out reservation"
He gripped her shoulders tight
ly, in his earnestness almost
roughly. He was stirred TO the
depths. Suppose the man who
did this for you was to fan in
love with you. You said you'd
give him anything in your power
to give. Suppose as a reward he
asked you to marry him. What
would you say then, Diana?"
She studied him for moment,
then curling lashes masked the
cornfiower-blue eyes. Il think"
she said in a low voice, shat If
he were a man like you IL might
grant him--that reward"
He cried, 'Diana!" and his
arms slipped about her shoulders
drawing her to him; but she put
both hands against his chest and
strained away from him. shaking
her head and frowning. mo. JEFF
The reward must be earned be-
fore it can be claimed"
He released her reluctantly
stepped backwards pace. You're
right. / guess I'm crazy, Diana:
never had anything hit me sc
hard so suddenly. It's been just .
day since / first saw you, but liz
those twenty-four hours ] haven't
been able TO think of anything
but you"
She said slowly, = won't be
happy until the STAIRS are driven
from Silver Valley"
We'll drive them out" he said
terseIy. 'But there are some things
to be done first. One of them Is to
notify Shag Dolan that I'm In
charge now. You want me 70 do
it,.
Il wish you would. But be care
full, JEFF. He's q bad actor; q gun
man
He nodded and got the hat he
had tossed on a chair. She said,
you haven't your gun
Il don't want Il I've got 20 put
II over without a gun.
He set the hat firmly on his
head and went out.
tie be centinsedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
LIFE
ABROAD
by ALFREDO GOMEZ

MADRID R-The woeful state
of SPANS highways and railroad:
| is a ma ior headache for Gen. Fran
cisco Franco.
Much of SPANS military value
to the West depends CT speedy i'm
lprovement of both networks. Ar
important part of the American
aid 10 Spain under the military
accord just signed is earmarked
| for this.
Most of the highways were bull;
during the dictatorship of Gen.
Miguel Primo de Rivera. ls2S.ls31
The civil war of 1936-l939 was
fought over them and little more
than patchwork repair has been
done since.
The situation is even worse with
the railroads because so much ma
terial and equipment must be pur.
chased abroad with scarce foreign
currency.
The roadbeds are in such dan.
gerous condition from lack Of rails
and crossties that the Talgo articu.
lated train, built in the United
States on Spanish patents and con.
sidered the fastest train in the
world, must crawl along at 40
miles an hour when it is capable
of doing 159.
Thirteen thousand kilometers
{ about 5000 miles, are wide-gauge
track. of which about 800 miles
are electrified. The narrow-gauge
network. is about 5000 miles long.
Further identification is planned.
Under a 10-year plan, the rail-
way system plans to import or
construct about 1000 more locomo-
tives. 200 of them electric, and
1000 cars. More Talgo trains are
to be built for high-speed trans
port and 20 more Fiat Taf diesel
trains are to be bought from Italy.
Meanwhile, a fast governmental
program of building dams and res
ervoirs to raise the amount of
water produced electricity and
spread irrigation has been going
on steadily.
In the IA years since the end Of
the civil war, 60 reservoirs have
been inaugurated. Forty more are
under construction and 20 others
on the drawing board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

capable Of delivering their bombs
against distant targets. They have
the scientific and industrial know
how for war. The unknown factor
lis what Russia intends to do.
The war in Korea showed what
can happen when Washington
makes a serious mistake about the
|enemy's capabilities and inten-
tons. The United States was wrong
on both counts in sizing up the
Chinese Reds early in the war.
First. . mistake was made in
the estimate that Red China would
not enter the war. Then this error
was compounded by underestimate
ing its capabilities,
In the early days of the war, the
Tokyo Command estimated the
Chinese Communists had the abil.
lily to supply no more than $1,000
TO 81, 200 troops south of the Yalu
River. This was the estimate given
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur to for
mer President Truman at their
Wake Island conference in October
1850.
Actually, the Red Chinese beat
the United Nations forces into re-
treat with more than SOC. 900 troops
and then increased this force to
about a million.
Secretary of Defense Wilson says
he doubts the Russians will start
a war right now. but at the same
time he has avoided making any
predictions about deep slashes In
military spending.
Thus II is that American leaders
watch eagerly for any concrete evil
dence that Russia wants peace.
But they want these intentions. ex.
pressed in actions--and not merely
words which have no real sub.
stance.
Until Russia makes known her
intentions, the deadly guessing
game must continue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
HAL BOYLE SAYS

way to lose either . secretary or
a wife.
One final word Of caution: Most
wives are sure their husbands Of
flee is more like . barroom and a
harem than a place Of business,
and that joy is unconfined.
Tell her anything you want about
your work. But never, never, let
her think you have much fun at it.
Otherwise, over and over you will
have to reply to her wistful query:
do you really like your job bet
ter than you do me?"
How can many an honest hus-
band answer that one?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
THE CANALS ON MARS

Beginning in July, 1854, the planet Mars will be on
~ 100000 miles from the earth for about six weeks
In this PERIOD astronomers hope solve the puzzle of
the network of canals on that planet.
Dr. Edison Petit, of Mount Wilson Observatory re-
Gently reported special motion picture camera has been
prepared to operate with the worlds second largest tee
scope It is hoped that pictures made by this camera will
help solve the puzzle and might give clues as to the
sbility of life on the planet.
The reason good pictures expected until next
year that Mars is sometimes far miles
away from the EARTH when the other side of the
1t is now too far away to photograph effectively Next
summer it will come within 100000 miles Of its closest
approach and therefore, the special will be used
to photograph the planet at that time IT, as some
dict water is found to exist in the canals new fuel will
be added to the controversy raging among scientists
as to the possibility of life this faraway planet
1t would be good idea to send the Key West Citizen
to that boy duty who would appreciate it.